y" THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES THE HAWKS MEMORIAL. MEMORIAL FRANCIS L.HAWKS, D.D., LL.D, BY EVERT A. DUYCKINCK, ESQ. READ BEFORK THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY MAY 7 rn, 1867. WITH AN APPENDIX OF PROCEEDINGS, ETC. NEW YORK. MDCCCLXXI. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY, 1871 PRESIDENT, THOMAS DE WITT, D.D. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, AUGUSTUS SCHELL. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, ERASTUS C. BENEDICT, LL.D. FOREIGN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, LL.D DOMESTIC CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, WILLIAM J. HOPPIN. RECORDING SECRETARY, ANDREW W*ARNER. TREASURER, BENJAMIN H. FIELD. LIBRARIAN, GEORGE HENRY MOORE, LL.D. 550053 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FIRST CLASS FOR ONE YEAR. JOHN RGMEYN BRODHEAD, EVERT A. DUYCKINCK, JAMES WILLIAM BEEKMAN. SECOND CLASS FOR TWO YEARS. SAMUEL OSGOOD, WILLIAM R. MARTIN-, CHARLES P. KIRKLAND. THIRD CLASS FOR THREE YEARS. EDWARD F. DE LANCEY, WILLIAM T. BLODGETT, JOHN ADRIANCE. FOURTH CLASS FOR FOUR YEARS. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, ERASTUS C. BENEDICT, ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY. CHARLES P. KIRKLAND, Chairman. GEORGE H. MOORE, Secretary. [The President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian are members, ex officio, of the Executive Committee.] COMMITTEE ON THE FINE ARTS. JONATHAN STURGES, JOHN A. WEEKS, ANDREW WARNER, EDWARD SATTERLEE, WILLIAM J. HOPPIN, HENRY T. TUCKERMAN. JONATHAN STURGES, Chairman. ANDREW WARNER, Secretary. [The President, Librarian, and Chairman of the Executive Committee are members, ex officio, of the Committee on the Fine Arts.] MEMORIAL. INDUCED by an occasion which combines in the happiest manner an act of private friendship with a munificent deed of public utility, in the gift of Mr. Niblo to this Society of the historical library of his friend, the late Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, we have met here this evening again to pay our tribute of respect to the memory of that departed friend and associate a man of great worth and eminence, person- ally endeared to many thousands in this city, deservedly of high esteem by his brethren in his sacred profession, an ornament to the literature of his country. Any words which I, at least, may utter, must prove inadequate to the demands of such an occasion. How can we, indeed, recall on the instant the many claims to our regard which have filled the earnest and useful days of a long, beneficent life- time ? It is at best but to offer a brick as a specimen of the admired edifice. I fear to attempt the task set before me, of presenting even an outline of such a career, lest, by my few scant and imperfect words, I may seem to limit the impression of that excellence which now exists in our minds something vast and undefined. Yet all efforts of this kind must be subject to some such limitation ; and we too, this evening, while we follow the hallowed example of cen- turies, and bring our offerings of eulogy and remembrance the lilies with plenteous hand and the shining wreaths of immortality must feel, with the pathetic poet of Italy, though with higher consolations, that we are but perform- ing an unavailing duty. FBANCIS LISTER HAWKS was born at Newbern, North Carolina, on the 10th of June, 1798. The family was of English origin, his grandfather having come to the State 10 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. with the colonial Governor Tryon. He was employed as an architect on some of the chief public works of the State, and, in the days of the Revolution, was on the side of the country in which he had found a home. His son Francis, the father of Dr. Hawks, was a man distinguished by his upright, conscientious life. He was married to a lady of Irish ancestry, eminent for her piety and force of character. The children of this union were diligently trained in all honourable ways. Several sons were successful in the pro- fessions. One of them was and remained a lawyer ; three became clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The youngest alone survives, the Right Rev. Cicero Ste- phen Hawks, Bishop of Missouri.* Francis L. Hawks was educated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, from which institution he was graduated in 1815. A companion of his in tho^e early days at the University, Mr. Robert Donaldson, of Edge- water, recalls " the graceful elocution, mellifluous compo- sition, and finely -modulated voice," f for which he was even then remarkable in the exercises of the College Lite- rary Society. The honour of the valedictory address at graduating gave him the opportunity of displaying the pathos for which he was always distinguished. He retained a filial regard for the institution, which did not forget its brilliant pupil. Years after, a portrait of Dr. Hawks was ordered from Henry Inman, and placed on the college- walls. After leaving the college, young Hawks pursued the study of the law in the office of the Hon. William Gas- ton ; and subsequently, in 1818, became a pupil at the law- school, then the only one in the United States, maintained by Judge Tapping Reeve and Judge James Gould, at Litchficld, Connecticut. There he passed six months, and had for his associates, among the thirty pupils then assem- * He, too, has departed this life since this was delivered. He died ut St. Louis, April 19, 1868. t Letter of Robert Donaldson to Alexander J. Davis, Edge-water, December 6, 1866. FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 11 bled from different parts of the country, several who after- ward became known in the judiciary, in political life, and other relations. Of these we may mention our associate in this Society, the Hon. Charles P. Kirkland ; the late Judge Charles H. Carroll, of Livingston County, New York ; Judge Hunt, of Rensselaer County, New York, a Member of Congress ; Judge William Gould, of Georgia ; the Rev. Dr. Stiles, of Georgia ; John Y. Mason, of Virginia ; and John M. Clayton, of Delaware. In this company of em- bryo statesmen and jurists Hawks was noted for his frank, ingenuous disposition, and his earnest devotion to study. On his arrival he formed an intimacy, which was subse- quently revived in this city, with Judge Kirkland ; and it may be mentioned as a proof of their zeal, that they formed a resolution, and kept it, to confine the conversation in their morning walks exclusively to the discussion of the lecture of Judge Gould, to which they had listened the preceding day. By a happy dispensation, relieving any severity of this legal training, there was located in the vicinity of Judge Gould's institute a notable young ladies' boarding-school, kept by the sisters Pierce. We do not know how rigid was the seclusion of this establishment ; but, whatever may have been its discipline, it is not to be supposed that a score of enterprising youths, qualifying themselves for a profession in which audacity is a virtue, would long remain ignorant of its attractions. The fair pupils, doubtless, were at least as well studied by Judge Gould's scholars as any page of Coke upon Littleton ; and the lessons they then learnt by heart, in some cases, may have been better remembered. Young Hawks here formed an acquaintance with Miss Emily Kirby, a lady of Con necticut, which a few years afterward, in 1823, ripened into marriage. On his return from Litch field to North Caro- lina, he was admitted a member of the bar, at the age of twenty-one. We find him then engaged in practice, and specially employed in preparing four volumes of " Reports of Decisions in the Supreme Court of North Carolina," 12 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. published between 1820 and 1826, together with a Digest of all the cases decided and reported in North Carolina, lie was also, in his twenty-third year, elected to the State Legislature. He practised all this while at the North Caro- lina bar, and enjoyed a high reputation for the eloquence of his pleadings in jury cases, on the circuits. A speech which he delivered as member of the Convention of North Carolina for the revision of the State Constitution, was pub- lished at the time. Having thus far pursued this active .career his youth having been marked by purity and sincerity and devotion, as a layman, to the interests of his Church the sensibilities of his religious nature were yet more profoundly excited by the death of his wife. Following now the bent of his dis position, and educated by the instructions of his friend, Bishop Ravenscroft, he was ordained by that Diocesan a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was then at the age of twenty-nine. We find him immediately accepting a call as assistant to his friend, the Rev. Dr. Harry Croswell, at New Haven. His preaching was there received with enthusiasm. After about a year's service at that place, he became assistant minister to the venerable Bishop White, in St. James' Church, Philadelphia. While at New Haven he was married to a lady of that city, his lite-long companion in his subsequent career ; beloved and honoured by a large family circle, and by that larger fam- ily of friends which is formed by the successive congrega- tions of a city rector. In the Spring of 1831 he was called to the rectorship of St. Stephen's Church, in this city, as the successor of the late Dr. Henry Anthon, who had occupied the pulpit for a short period. Dr. Hawks entered upon his new duties in the month of March, and held his position at St. Ste- phen's till December of the same year, when he resigned, to accept the rectorship of St. Thomas' Church, in this city, then vacated by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. George TJpfold, the present venerable Bishop of Indiana. In the FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 13 brief time of his service at St. Stephen's, Dr. Hawks established a reputation for pulpit eloquence of the first order, which, contrary to the prognostics of many saga- cious lookers-on, was not diminished through his long career. Nor were the anticipations of the croakers these malcontents are apt to show themselves at the appearance of such rising stars altogether without excuse in various precedents of popular applause, suddenly brought to an end. Borrowing a memorable illustration, they would say, " He has gone up like the rocket and will come down like the stick." But the genius of the young orator was not of this meteoric nature, pencilling its ineffectual light on the heavens in a momentary trace of glory, and expiring for- ever. It was, on the contrary, a steady flame, kindled by a sacred passion in the depths of the heart, fed by study and experience, nurtured by all generous human sympathies, burning with fervour and intensity to the end. As year followed year at St. Thomas', the fame of the orator grew, while he held together admiring congregations, and his elo- quence attracted to the church visitors to the city from all parts of the country. No pulpit orator ever more fairly earned a reputation ; for it was gained by no meretricious or novel arts of excitement, by 110 unworthy appeals to popular favour, but by due and regular ministrations ; by the vivid presentation of truths drawn from the pure foun- tains of the Christian faith, enforced with an earnestness which was inspired by a hearty sympathy with the sorrows and afflictions, the hopes and aspirations, of fallen man ; by an utterance which was eloquence, for it was the spontaneous effort of a richly-gifted nature, working in unison with the beneficence of Heaven in its divine aid, and with all that is generous and noble in human nature. We ma} 7 not here, in the limited time permitted, present a full analysis of the very remarkable ability of Dr. Hawks as a pulpit orator. The source of its power has been indicated, in its alliance with Christian truth, its embrace of the heavenly charities ; in the strength which it derived from a warm-hearted, sym- 14 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. pathetic nature ; but these dispositions might have been unavailing for they are shared by many who have exer- cised but little influence upon the world had they not been aided by those line physical powers \vhieh few men with his combination of moral and intellectual faculties are privileged to possess. The poet, we are told, is born, the orator is made ; but if we are to admit any exception to this adage of antiquity, it would be such in an example as that before us. Nature certainly intended him for an ora- tor. The passion was developed in early life, and was not abated as he approached threescore and ten. He needed not a pulpit to display his powers. If you met him in the street, his talk was eloquent ; if you visited him at his house, on the introduction of any worthy theme, he would fascinate you by his kindling enthusiasm. He was no mere declaimer. Always a diligent student, his mind was invig- orated by constantly-renewed supplies of learning ; while his faculties were varied as the subject elicited wit, humour, elevation, or pathos. Of the three requisites enumerated by Bacon in the completion of a perfect education, he had nil in an eminent degree. He had the " reading ^ for he delighted in books which made him the " full man ; " no one was better versed in the " conference," which made him the " ready man ; " few were more practised in the art of u writing," which made him the " exact man." So he was ever able to engage the attention of his hearer, who surrendered himself a charmed auditor to the current of his flowing eloquence. His speech was full and uniform, in sounds deep and impressive. His voice was wholly without affectation ; it had no tricks or surprises. He was a natural, as opposed to an artificial, speaker. You would say, Here was a man uttering what he had to declare in a straightforward way. He made no startling points ; but his voice, lightly or emphatically, as might be required, rested on every distinguishing word was so well managed in its pauses that it could be sustained for a very long time * without weariness either to the speaker or the listener. FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 15 The ear and the mind were alike gratified. The physical organ of our orator was so well modulated, his intelligence and sensibility the inspiration of all true speech so ready and acute, that his reading would convey a certain beauty into the dullest style. It was said of 'him by a brothel- divine, that if he were to take Euclid's Geometry with him into the pulpit, his audience would be delighted with his recital of its bare demonstrations. But he never put them to such severe tests. His sermons were an admirable union of logic and rhetoric. His education at the bar inclined him to the former, and his discourses were, consequently, largely argumentative. Even where the topic was one of fueling, clear and readily to be admitted, he was wont to enlist the understanding before appealing to the emotional nature. When he had convinced the judgment, he was prepared to -et the imagination have her full play. He was an impassioned speaker, particularly in his early years in this city. He was then more profuse in action than in later life, when a becoming gravity succeeded to the energy of youth. His bursts of eloquence at the earlier period fairly taxed his physical powers ; but he had them under perfect control. He did not forget Hamlet's Advice to the Players, " in the very torrent, tempest, and whirlwind of passion, to acquire and beget a temperance that may give it smoothness." Seldom quoting at length, his style was occasionally enriched by the pithy, condensed expressions of the best English poets. He would use the words of Shakespeare with great effect. After the lapse of a quarter of a century, some of these sentences, as he uttered them, yet linger in my recollection. I recall his parenthetical introduction, in a powerful passage in the midst of a long- continued appeal, of the fiery exclamation of Hotspur to his followers at the moment of battle : " O gentlemen, the time of life is short ; To spend that shortness basely, were too long, If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour." 16 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. He would enforce the duty of filial devotion, with its train of virtues, by a picture of the reverse, closing with the shriek of agony wrung from the vexed heart of Lear, " How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thank- less child." The funeral-bell of Young and the vesper- notes of Oowper furnished him with many a monitory line ; and occasionally he would resort to the old English divines powerful in logic, far-reaching in imagination for a well-freighted sentence. He loved to appeal to the better instincts of his hearers, while he held up Christian- ity as the embodiment of the noblest faculties of the race. His last appeal to vice was, " that it would not have man enough left to make a Christian out of." He was, of course, often called upon to preach charity-sermons. There was one- discourse delivered for the benefit of an Orphan Asylum, marked by a touching picture of a family broken up by sickness and death, which, it is said, on its occasional repetition decies repetita plcwebit was available to the treasury for a thousand dollars from the audience. We recall another, for the benefit of a Dispensary, in which he relieved the monotony of continued entreaty by a touch of humour. " It has been objected," said he, or in words to this effect, " to many charities, that their beneficence is be- stowed upon unworthy objects. This cannot, however, be alleged in the case of the institution whose claims I advo- cate ; for the wretch is yet to be found who will wallow in the mire of dissipation for the express purpose of qualify- ing himself to become a recipient of your bounty, and enjoy the sublime privilege of taking physic without cost." We have connected these remarks on what was, after all, the distinguishing province of Dr. Hawks (the employ- ment of his talents in the pulpit), with his ministry at St. Thomas' ; for it was there that the heart of his life was spent. II is clerical course elsewhere was but a repetition of what he accomplished in that relation. He was rector of the parish for twelve years, between his thirty-fourth and forty-sixth year a time of life in which the maturity FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 17 of a man of genius does not lose its hold upon the enthusi- asm of youth. Most of his sermons were written during tin's period. He, of course, often repeated them. It was not complained of by his congregations, nor was it to bo regretted. Age cannot always renew these early, vivid im- pressions of life and character, these deep sensibilities of the wants of the soul. It is beneficently ordered that the passionate interest which we take in life in our youth, shall become somewhat dull and blunted with the easy indiffer- ence of after-years. We may be wiser, and, it is to be hoped, better, but not always more eloquent. Gil Bias might not have had the opportunity of censuring the apoplectic homilies of the Archbishop of Granada, if that sensitive and venerable prelate had contented himself with delivering over again the prelections of his earlier days. In the summer of 1836 Dr. Hawks visited England, in pursuance of the objects of a Resolution passed by the General Convention of his Church, appointing him its agent, for the purpose of obtaining copies of such docu- ments as related to the early history of the Episcopal Church in America. He was well received in England by the Bishop of London, and others, and enjoyed a delightful acquaintance with the Rev. Sydney Smith, bringing home with him we remember well a charming budget of anec- dotes of the witty canon of St. Paul's. He gathered, on this tour, a vast store of valuable historical materials from the archiepiscopal library of manuscripts at Lambeth Pal- ace, the records at Fulham belonging to the See of London, and the documents in the office of the Society for Propa- gating the Gospel in Foreign Ports. By the permission of their guardians, these original documents were carefully copied, and the collection, as it was completed, tilled seven- teen folio volumes, relating to the early ecclesiastical affairs of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Shortly previous to this visit to Europe, Dr. Hawks, in 2 18 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 1835, began a long series of literary works by the publica- tion of several juvenile volumes in the " Boys' and Girls' Library," then issued by Ilarper & Brothers. They were written in the form of dialogue between a certain benevo- lent, exceedingly well-informed " Uncle Philip " and an attentive audience of the young folk, whose doubts and difficulties were kindly relieved by the old gentleman. Dr. Hawks, in his Sunday-school and elsewhere, was always beloved by the children, to whose infant minds he took pleasure in adapting himself. One of his early employ- ments, on assuming the rectorship of St. Thomas', was to place the Sunday-school in a high state of efficiency. He introduced public exhibitions of the scholars, causing a stage to be erected for the purpose in the church, and every New- Year's day addressed to the children a printed letter, frequently in verse, narrating some simple anecdote of re- ligious life. The good rector had this in common with other traits of Goldsmith's amiable village pastor, whom " E'en children followed with endearing wile, And pluck'd his gown, to share the good man's smile." It is proof of an honest nature to be loved by the young : and there is something pleasing in the contemplation of the popular preacher's turning away from the adulation of his thronging audiences, to sit down, in these books, in cheerful familiar talk with little children a trait he shared in com- mon with his eminent contemporary, that most estimable scholar and divine, the late Rev. Dr. James W. Alexander, of this city. Both wrote for the learned, but could unbend their minds to boys and girls as well. The " Uncle Philip " series, commenced by Dr. Hawks, was continued by his brother, the present Bishop of Missouri, and included vol- umes on the " Habits of Animals," on " American Trees," on the " Evidences of Christianity," on the " History "bT Virginia" and of " New York," and on the " Whale Fish- ery." To " Uncle Philip's Conversations," and the composition FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 19 of an historical work, of which we shall speak presently, succeeded a literary enterprise of no little importance. This was the establishment of the New York Review, a quarterly periodical, commenced in 1837, under the joint editorship of Dr. Hawks and the Rev. Dr. C. S. Henry. The opening article of the first number, a partial estimate of the character of Thomas Jefferson, in a review of thu recently -published "Life," by Professor Tucker, of Virginia, was written by Dr. Hawks, and attracted much attention by its bold handling of the subject, its strong animadver- sions on Jefferson's views of Christianity, and the general severity of the writer's judgment of the man. This was followed by an article in the third number, equally unspar- ing, on the career of Aaron Burr, These were the most noticeable articles contributed to the Review by Dr. Hawks. It may be observed that, like most of his literary enterprises, it was connected with his profession as a Churchman. A conservative religious character was main- tained in its articles, and, for a time, it included a current history of the work of the several dioceses of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church in the United States. Dr. Hawks was not long connected with the editorship of the Revitw, which passed into the hands exclusively of his associate, the JRev. Dr. Henry, and subsequently was conducted with ability by Dr. Joseph G. Cogswell, till the increased de- mands upon his time in his devotion to the interests of the Astor Library compelled him to relinquish the undertaking. We are now to speak of an enterprise which eventually caused Dr. Hawks much embarrassment. This was the building and establisliment of a seminary of learning, to which, in honour of his parish, he gave the name, St. Thomas' Hall. It was located in the town of Flushing, Long Island, and was commenced about the year 1839, while its projector was still rector of St. Thomas' Church. He continued to preach in the city, while he was relieved of much of his parochial duty by an assistant. Always deeply interested in the work of education, and ever an 20 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ardent contriver of new undertakings auxiliary to his sacred calling, it was his design not only to establish a model school in which every desirable branch of secular instruc- tion was to be well taught, but to connect with it a decent observance of religious worship, and eventually to provide for the nurture and improvement, free of expense, of the sons of indigent clergymen. The work was planned by himself with ability, and soon* a series of neat, well-con- structed wooden buildings, including a modest chapel, cov- ered a convenient plot of ground at the edge of the beauti- ful town of Flushing. Teachers were engaged, and stu- dents nocked to the spot. A visit to the school in its best working order afforded a cheerful spectacle. Every thing was conducted with regularity and decorum ; and the whole institution seemed to be pervaded by the genial influence and directing mind of its founder. A spirit of honour was inculcated upon the pupils with their daily tasks ; they were taught to respect one another ; and every thing around them, in the associations of the place, conspired to this end : provision was made for recreation in the neigh- bouring fields ; and the very refectory was a school of gen- tlemanly culture. It was a sad disappointment not only to the founder, who willingly endured the vast labours of the undertaking, but to the friends of liberal education who were acquainted with his plans and objects, when the estab- lishment, after a brief existence, was broken up for lack of the financial endowment needed for its support. Its failure involved its owner in bankruptcy. In addition to these labours at St. Thomas' Hall and his city parish, Dr. Hawks edited and published a weekly periodical devoted to the cause of Christianity and educa- tion, entitled The Church Journal. He gave employment to an ingenious pi-inter, Mr. C. R. Lincoln, whom he located in an office adjoining the grounds of the school ; and the paper, in neat quarto form, thus went forth to the world with its announcement from " St. Thomas' Hall Press." It was something to furnish such a journal with the requisite FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 21 literary material ; but this, to the fertile mind of its editor, with his inexhaustible literary resources, was a practicable task compared with the equally imperative demand of its pecuniary support. Though well received by Churchmen and others interested in its subject-matter, during its con- tinuance for two years, it may be quite safe to consider its publication as any thing but a lucrative employment of the capital or credit involved. It doubtless added to the grow- ing burden of embarrassments weighing heavily upon St. Thomas' Hall and the peace of mind of its projector. Its conduct, however, fully justified the motive of its appear- ance. It was largely occupied with original historical docu- ments, continued from week to week, drawn from the store- house of the collection its editor had made in England. It contained from his pen an elaborate History of the Consti- tution and Canons of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, the basis of the volume on the subject published by him in 1841 ; it had much to say on the work of education ; it presented weekly a budget of intelligent criticism, and, a feature of no little interest, introduced its readers to the sound, rich old literature of the Church of England freely spread over its pages to the combined poetry and learning of Taylor, the terse aphorisms and amiable dissertations of Bishop Hall, the quaint wit of Fuller, the resolute, manly eloquence of South, the saintly spirit of holy Leighton ; while this presentation of the old English authors was reenforced by a series of critical papers on their distinctive merits, written for the periodical by Mr William A. Jones. Altogether, the three volumes of the Church JZecord, of especial value to the student of our early colonial history, and the foundation and progress of the Episcopal Church in America, are to be remembered as a highly creditable contribution to the better periodical lite- rature of the country. Dr. Hawks, withal, was something of a poet in verse ; for his pulpit rhetoric often exhibited fine poetical qualities. He never, indeed, put forward any claims to a poetical 22 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. reputation ; but his occasional verses have found a place in a collection of "The Poetry of North Carolina." They are generally on simple topics, ballads for children mostly, in the school of Wordsworth. One, at least, has an enduring interest the lines addressed " To an Aged and very Cheer- ful Christian Lady : " Lady, I may not think that thou Hast travelled o'er life's weary road, And never felt thy spirit bow Beneath affliction's heavy load. I may not think those aged eyes Have ne'er been wet with sorrow's tears ; Doubtless thy heart has told, in sighs, The tale of human hopes and fears. And yet, thy cheerful spirit breathes The freshness of its golden prime ; Age decks thy brow with silver wreaths, But thy young heart still laughs at Time. Life's sympathies with thee are bright ; The current of thy love still flows ; And silvery clouds of living light Hang round thy sunset's golden close. So have I seen, in other lands, Some ancient fane catch sweeter grace Of mellowed richness from the hands Of Time, which yet could not deface. Ah, thou hast sought, 'mid sorrow's tears, Thy solace from the lips of Truth ; And thus it is that fourscore years Crush not the cheerful heart of Youth. So be it still ! for, bright and fair, His love I read on thy life's page ; And, Time 1 thy hand lay gently there ; Spoil not this beautiful old age. The venerable Christian lady to whom these lines were addressed was the widow of Alexander Hamilton. There was still, at this busy period of the Doctor's FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 23 career whilst rector of St. Thomas', another sphere of intel- lectual usefulness opened to his irrepressible activity. This was in his connection with this (New York Historical) Soci- ety, which subsequently led to his association with the kin- dred Ethnological and Geographical Societies. The New York Historical Society, instituted in 1804 and incorpo- * rated in 1809, " for the purpose of discovering, procuring, and preserving whatever may relate to the natural, civil, literary, and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general, and of the State of New York in particular," after an early career of great promise and no mean performance in the labours of Egbert Benson, John Pintard, Dr. Samuel Miller, Dr. Samuel L. Mitchill, De Witt Clinton, Dr. Ho- sack, Dr. Francis, Gulian C. Yerplanck, and others, had, after its first resources were exhausted and its first genera- tion of founders were mostly passed from the scene, fallen in a measure into neglect. Its small library was still pre served, stored in an out-of-the-way loft ; but its members were few ; meetings were rarely held ; its transactions were no longer issued, and it was seldom, if at all, heard of by the public. This was the general unhappy condition of the Society in the early years of Dr. Hawks' residence in this city. He had not been long a resident here, however, be- fore his zeal was enlisted in its behalf, and, in concert with the late Peter Stuyvesant, George Folsom, John R. Bart- lett, James W. Beekman, the late Benjamin F. Butler, Albert Gallatin. Samuel Jones, Frederick De Peyster, Dr. De Witt, George Gibbs, John Jay, William Beach Law- rence, William W. Campbell, Prosper M. Wetmore, Charles Fenno Hoffman, and others, he was actively employed in the work of placing the Society on its new and unexampled career of usefulness. In the Resolutions passed a few weeks ago, this service was thus handsomely acknowledged : " In the dark days of the Society," it was stated, " Dr. Hawks was its steadfast friend, and lent to it the aid, when that aid was invaluable, of his voice and his pen, and of his per- sonal and professional influence. In 1836 the Society was 24 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. in adversity ; Dr. Hawks stepped forward earnestly and energetically to relieve and resuscitate it ; and his efforts contributed in an eminent degree to restore it to life and usefulness. During that and the three succeeding years, he delivered before the Society, and for its benefit, several of his brilliant lectures." The first of these lectures, which was delivered in 1838, at the hall of the recently demol- ished Stuyvesant Institute, was an animated sketch of the career of the Indian maid and matron, Pocahontas. Writ- ten in a glowing rhetorical style and pronounced with fer- vour, it was received with enthusiasm by a crowded audi- ence, and its repetition was earnestly demanded ; but the young orator firmly resisted the request, and, to avoid the continued importunity, threw the manuscript into the fire. He knew the nature of popularity of this kind, and the proper limit of a rhetorical exercise ; and he felt that his paramount duty was to the graver demands of his pulpit and the Church. In the following year he again appeared before the public in a course of lectures for the benefit of the Society, taking for his subject, " Captain John Smith and the Settlement of Virginia." He also delivered, in a subsequent course, a graphic lecture on Sir Walter Raleigh, in which a narrative of the fortunes of his hero was cou- pled with an analysis of his character, and an anatomy of the leading statesmen of the court of Elizabeth, and of the Queen herself. In still another course, for the benefit of the Fire-Proof Building Fund, he delivered a lecture on the " Revolutionary History of North Carolina," in which he discussed one of his favourite topics the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Besides these special ser- vices, Dr. Hawks was a useful member of the Society in its every -day affairs, being a frequent speaker at its monthly meetings under the Presidency of Mr. Gallatin, and for ten years, from 1849 to 1859, a member of its important Execu- tive Committee. In the organization of the American Ethnological Soci- ety, in 1842, under the Presidency of Mr. Gallatin, Dr. FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 25 Hawks was one of the original members, in company with the late Dr. Robinson, Henry R. Schoolcraft, John R. Bart- lett, Alexander W. Bradford, Frederick Catherwood, Alex- ander J. Cotheal, John S. Stephens, William "VV. Turner, Charles Welford, and other* distinguished associates, to whom Dr. John W. Francis, E. G. Squier, Dr. E. H. Davis, >r rhomas Ewbank, and Buckingham Smith, with others, were subsequently added. Dr. Hawks was first Viee-Presi- dent of the Society, from 1855 to 1859. The meetings of the Society being held at the residence of the President, Mr. Gallatin, and afterwards at the houses of other mem- bers in turn, the discussions had much of the freedom and conversational turn of social intercourse. In these gather- ings Dr. Hawks was naturally a leader of debate. The objects of the Society presented peculiar attractions to his inquiring and scientific mind. They may be generally de- scribed as concerned with the elementary conditions of national life ; the study of which, ever requiring sagacity and sympathy, appeals at once to the judgment and the imagination. It was the delight of Dr. Hawks to busy himself in these remote archaeological pursuits ; to detect the promise of civilization in the rudiments of art ; to per- ceive the first faint attempts of savage man to improve his condition on earth, or link his destiny with the inscrutable eternity surrounding him ; groping in the darkness of an unlettered period to study the syllables of science in the germs of language, the earliest vocabulary of the infant mind ; to observe the acquaintance forced upon man by his necessities and developed by his intelligence, with the pow- ers of nature ; his employment of the animals patient of burdens ; his dawning knowledge of the properties of plants for food or medicine ; to tend the growth of the domestic virtues ; to note the regard of the barbarian for wife and children, the conduct of his wars, or the faithful- ness or treachery in his alliances with contiguous tribes ; his uninstructed religious efforts in his superstitious or kindly veneration of the greater and lesser lights of heav- 26 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. cn ; his exhibition of the fear of evil or the hope of happi- ness in the all-subduing hereafter ; his equanimity at de- parture ; his dirges and death-fcongs ; his rites of burial and funeral monuments. In the study of these and kindred topics in early history, tracing the qualities of races and the affinities of nations, Dr. Hawks was, in his later years, much engaged. Hence we find him intent on pursuing the studies opened before him in the researches on this conti- nent of Dr. Davis and of Mr. Squier, of Catherwood and Stephens, and, in Egypt, of GHcldon and Dr. Abbot. It was in particular hi& desire, out of the knowledge gradually accumulated of the American aborigines, to construct some worthy scheme of the history of human progress, confirm- ing the scriptural account of the unity of the race ; in all things " vindicating the ways of God to man." In 185T, assisted by his friend, Mr. George H. Moore, in the prepa- ration of the course, he delivered three lectures on " The Antiquities of the American Continent," or, as the syllabus of the course was entitled, " The Ethnology of America," at Hope Chapel, in this city. We may also mention, in this relation, the publication, in 1850, of an interesting vol- ume, " The Monuments of Egypt ; or, Egypt a Witness for the Bible ; " and, in 1853, a volume on " Peruvian Antiqui- ties," translated from the originals of Rivero and Tschudi. We may also class with these labours of Dr. Hawks his Introduction to the official report of the late Commodore Perry on Japan, in which the geography, history, and literature of that country are reviewed in the true spirit of ethnological inquiry. In the editing of this work, and in the preparation of a Biographical Dictionary which bears his name, he was materially assisted by his relative, Dr. Robert Tomes, of this city, who is also the author of the lives of Richard the Lion-Hearted and Oliver Cromwell, issued in a biographical series of the " Heroes of History," which Dr. Hawks superintended. u Tiie American Geographical and Statistical Society " was founded in 1852 and chartered in 1851. Dr. Hawks FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 27 was one of its earliest members, and in its first organization was elected its Vice-President. On the 6th of December, 1855, he was elected President of the Society, and contin- ued to hold the office till May 2, 1861. He was thus prom- inently connected with its affairs during the greater part of its history. The objects of the Society are simply expressed in its charter of incorporation " for the purpose of collect- ing and diffusing geographical and statistical information." This is a plain proposition, but of wide application, open- ing, in fact, the theatre of the world. Such a Society is of peculiar significance in New York. It is the natural expo- nent of our commercial enterprise of our mercantile flag, which visits every sea and of our storehouses, laden with the products of every clime. Nor need we look beyond the Atlantic, or across the Pacific, for aliment for this Soci- ety. It would have an Herculean task to accomplish, were its subject-matter confined to the area and products of the. present vast limits of the United States. Within the short period of the existence of this Society, not yet fifteen years, it has had geographical problems to discuss, of the best practicable routes across the Rocky Mountains to the Pa- cific : while the statistics of American cultivation, the dis- tribution of labour, and other kindred unsettled questions now occurring under new conditions, will long employ its most ingenious minds. By coupling " statistics " with geography, the Society has in reality opened to itself the vast field of social science. Dr. Hawks saw, at a glance, the liberal nature of such an enterprise, and that its ends could be gained only by associated effort. He accordingly, with the passionate love for knowledge by which he was always exercised, and with his experience in organizing such studies, threw himself heartily into cooperation in the new Society, with, among other associates, Henry Grinnell, Archibald Russell, Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, John Jay, Frederick A. Conkling, Charles P. Daly, George Bancroft, George Folsom, J. Disturnell, and the late S. De Witt Bloodgood. Dr. Hawks was well chosen as a prominent 28 NEW YORK HISTORICAL , SOCIETY. officer of the Society, not only for his acquaintance with and sincere devotion to irs pursuits, but for the respect with which his name was always held in our mercantile commu nity. The rector of any large and wealthy church in New York must have many merchants in his congregation. These naturally rallied round Dr. Hawks when he spoke on any subject involving their peculiar interests. Thus when, under the auspices of this Society, he was announced to deliver, at the chapel of the University, an Anniversary Discourse on the Progress of Geographical Discovery, the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and, what was most extraordinary a feat in lecturing we believe never paralleled in this city the audience was held together for three hours and twenty minutes listening to the speaker's eloquent exposition of his voluminous themes as he trav ersed the field of African and Asiatic exploration, the recent voyages to the Arctic regions, and the important surveys on our own Western continent. Nor will the mem bers of the Geographical Society forget the eloquent tribute paid by him at one of its meetings to the memory of the Arctic navigator, Dr. Kane. The publications of Dr. Hawks relating to American history, civil and ecclesiastical, commenced in 1836 with an octavo volume on Virginia, the first of a projected series, entitled " Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of the United States of America." This was followed, in 1839, by another volume in the same series on Maryland. In 1842 he edited a volume of " The Official and other Papers of the late Major-General Alexander Hamilton, compiled chiefly from the originals in the possession of Mrs. Hamil- ton." This most important historical work was devoted to his native State a History of North Carolina the first volume of which, embracing the period between the first voyage to the Colony, in 1584, and the last in 1591, was issued at Fayetteville, N. C., in 1857. A second, embrac- ing the period of the Proprietary Government from 1(563 to 1729, was published at the same place the following FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 29 year. Tlie plan of the work, a species of chronicle, or annals, was somewhat peculiar. It combined the reprint of the original narratives of voyages of discovery and colo- nial settlement, and other early and contemporary docu- ments, with historical deductions and a running editorial commentary ; while, as the work advanced, it presented a vast variety of interesting details too often overlooked by the historian assigning, in a systematic classification, the particular incidents of the period to such well-arranged heads as "The Law and its Administration," " Agriculture and Manufactures," " Navigation and Trade," " Keligiun and Learning," " Civil and Military History," " Manners and Customs." In this way not only the interesting series of voyages made under the charter to Raleigh, are present- ed in order from the pages of Hakluyt, but we have, as an introduction to this portion of the work, a sketch of Raleigh's career an enlargement of the popular lecture which the author had previously delivered on this theme. The exhibition of details, in other parts of the work, fully justify the writer's view, that " the real history of a State is to. be read in the gradual progress of its people in intelli- gence, refinement, industry, wealth, taste, and civilization ; that public events are but the exponents of the condition of the inhabitants in these and other particulars ; and that 'the people' constitute a nation, not the legislature merely, nor the courts, nor the army, nor the navy." In 1861 Dr. Hawks returned to his old theme of Church history, edit- ing, in conjunction with his friend, the Rev. William Ste- vens Perry, the " Journals of the General Conventions of , the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, from A. n. 1785 to A. D. 1853 inclusive, with illus- trative historical notes and appendices." This work was published by order of the General Convention. It was fol- lowed, in 1863, by another under the same joint editorship, entitled " Documentary History of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in the United States of America, containing numerous hitherto unpublished documents concerning the 30 NEW. YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Church in Connecticut." The enumeration of the titles of these works shows their essential character. They are 'ehieflv, as they are represented to be, contributions to His- tory ; but under this modest title they exhibit the genuine elements of the true historian : for Dr. Hawks, though a consummate rhetorician in the pulpit, was a close, accurate, laborious student in the closet, and thought no labour too great to be expended upon original inquiry and the critical examination of the facts requisite for all historical composi- tion worthy the name. It is worthy to note, in our estimate of the man, the self-denial with which he immured himself in recondite studies, seldom pursued with the same avidity by men of his ardent temperament and capacity for active life. In the autumn of 1843 Dr. Hawks resigned the rector- ship of St. Thomas' Church, and presently accepted the charge of a parish at Holly Springs, in Mississippi, where one of his daughters, married to a gentleman of that place, was then residing. The congregation of St. Thomas' part- ed with their rector with much reluctance. They called to mind his years of faithful service, the endearing associations which had grown up between them, and individually ex- pressed their sorrow at his departure. The Vestry, freely tendering to him all the pecuniary aid at their command, were liberal in their gifts, and formally recorded the "un- feigned esteem and regard which they had always and still entertained for him as a clergyman, a Christian, and a gen- tleman ; " while they acknowledged the special services of his ministry in the growth and prosperity of the Church, particularly alluding to his organization and maintenance of " one of the largest and best-arranged Sunday-schools ever collected in a church in this city." * Dr. Hawks had hardly entered upon his new field in the Southwest, when he was elected Bishop of Mississippi. Already, in 1S35, he had been appointed, by the General Convention of the Church, Missionary Bishop of the South- west; but no endowment having been provided for his * Minutes of tbe Vestry of St. Thomas' Church, Oct. 28, 1843! FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 31 support, he was compelled to decline the office. Opposi- tion was made to the confirmation of the Mississippi ap- pointment in the Triennial Convention of the Church, held at Philadelphia in the autumn of 1844, in which Dr. Hawks took his seat as a delegate. The charges brought jigainst him grew out of the difficulties in which he was involved by the failure of the St. Thomas' Hall school. ' He was prepared to meet them, and, in a long, eloquent, unstudied speech, in which he enlisted the sympathy of his auditors, he effectually met the accusations of his oppo- nents. The vindication of his character was complete. The House declared, in a resolution, that "his integrity was sufficiently proved." He, however, now declined to accept the proffered appointment. After passing about a year at Holly Springs, Dr. Hawks _ was called to the rectorship of Christ Church, New Orleans, a position which he held for five years. During this time the church was rebuilt by his exertions and after plans of his own ; and, in the last two years of his residence at New Orleans, he was engaged in an effort in behalf of the Uni- versity of Louisiana, w T hieh the State had voted to be estab- lished in that city. He was elected its President, and drew the plan of its organization. In furtherance of this object, he visited New York, and returned, accompanied on his journey down the Mississippi by two subsequently well- known gentlemen of this city, Mr. George C. Anthon ^and Mr. 3. B. Auld, as professors in the University of the Classics and Mathematics. Within a few weeks one of these associates, Mr. Auld, for many years chief clerk or secretary in the Mayor's Department of this city, has beeiT~ taken from us by death. One of nature's gentlemen, a lifelong student, he was beloved for the purity and force of his character, for his great amiability, and respected for his useful and honourable discharge of the duties of his office. His last act abroad, before he was confined to the house by his fatal illness, was to attend the funeral of his old friend, Dr. Hawks. 32 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. From New Orleans, Dr. Hawks, in 1849, was recalled to New York by his friends, who, ever anxious lor his re- turn, now made provision, by a liberal subscription of $15,000, for the payment of the debts contracted in setting on foot the St. Thomas' Hall School. Freed thus from these pressing obligations. Dr. Hawks gathered a new con- gregation around him in the Church of the Mediator, at the head of Lat'ayette Place, in Eighth street ; an organiza- tion which was presently merged in Calvary Church, to the rectorship of which Dr. Hawks was called. In 1830 he published a small volume, entitled " Auricu- lar Confession in the Protestant Episcopal Church, consid- ered in a series of letters addressed to a friend in North _Carolina by a Protestant Episcopalian." The occasion which called forth this treatise was the publication, in cer- tain pastoral letters of Bishop Ives, of North Carolina, of various opinions on penance, and kindred subjects, more or less in accordance with the doctrines of the Church of Rome. Dr. Hawks, ever keenly alive to the interests of Protestantism, saw and felt the tendency of the teaching of a leader who, as the event proved, was fast drifting to the papacy, and resolutely warned the Church of its danger. The argument of these letters on " Auricular Confession " is a very .happy example of the author's habitual method of reasoning. It is conducted with force and clearness. The essay is replete with historical illustration, drawn from the precedents of the Reformation, the writings of English divines, the teaching of the Church in America, in the ex- pressed opinions of its founders, the authority of its articles and government, the example of its practice. There is a notable courtesy, in the discussion, toward the heretical Bishop. The doctrine was hit and the Doctor spared. In 1854- Dr. Hawks was elected Bishop of Rhode Island ; but he declined to accept the office. Dr. Hawks left Calvary Church in 1861. induced by a point of honour in connection with his opinions, not his acts, on Southern affairs during the war for the preserva- FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 33 tion of the Union. Every good citizen must condemn his sympathy with the Southern cause. It may well have been wished, for his own sake and for his personal influ- ence, that lie had taken another view of the Rebellion and its inevitable result. But, in pronouncing our judgment, we should remember that Heaven has not made all men alike, or placed them under the same conditions. The solu- tion of these disturbing questions was easier to many of us than to a man of Dr. Hawks' birth and temperament. A North Carolinian, he had ever a warm sympathy with the fortunes of his State ; and, though he had always been gen- erously received at the North, and gratefully acknowledged that too, yet, on this very account, he may have felt a greater burden was thrown upon him, when the attempt at division took place, of not appearing to pursue his interest by taking part with the stronger side. All generous minds can appreciate the position of a proud, sensitive man, ac- customed a source of his eloquence to the free utterance of every thought, placed in such a dilemma ; and though we may dissent utterly from the opinions which entangled him, we must respect the spirit of self-sacrifice of a man who, approaching threescore and ten, insisted upon relin- quishing the best position in which he had ever been placed a position the reward of a lifetime of honest .exertion lest, by holding it, he should be even suspected to be de- pendent in any indelicate manner upon the support of oth- ers. Annoyed by a kind of opposition which a crafty man might easily have set aside, and a prudent man not with- out justification have ignored, he sent in his resignation to the Vestry of Calvary Church. It was declined, and he renewed it. Thus Dr. Hawks, by his voluntary act, parted with a congregation the great majority of whom would willingly have retained him. A dispassionate moralist may readily excuse the private opinions, never publicly ex- pressed, of a man whose life was spent in promoting the honour of this city and the welfare of his country, by his devotion to the interests of science, literature, and Chris- 3 34 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. tianity. This community, this Society, owes to Dr. Hawks a large debt of gratitude, and can well afford to be gen- erous in the interpretation of his motives. Here, at least, we may practise some magnanimity. Time has a healing hand for all asperities ; and the grave, in an ingenuous mind, extinguishes all malice. Our forefathers, the Sons of Liberty of New York, no doubt had many harsh things to say of that worthy divine, Mr. Auchmuty, the Tory rec- tor of St. Paul's in the days of the Revolution. His name was handed round in popular ludicrous verse by Trunibull in his Hudibrastic " JVIcFingal : " " What warnings had ye of your duty, From our old rev'rend Sam Auchmuty," and the democratic poet, Freneau, dedicated to him some of the most opprobrious lines of his slip-shod Muse ; but a hundred years passed away, and, the other day, the centen- nial of the old church was celebrated by the re-delivery from the pulpit of the edifying consecration discourse preached at the start by the same Tory Auchmuty ; and it was listened to with pleasure. The passions of the day are temporary; the charities are eternal. In this Hall, devoted to the sacred cause of History, while Truth wraps herself in her mantle of impartiality, her voice, obedient to the sympathies of humanity, loses the harshness of contempo- rary strife, and speaks with a tenderness ever welcome to the ears of mortals, to fallible man, the creature of an hour, be his strength of purpose or wisdom what it may, the sport of a thousand waves of circumstances, overruled by a mas- tering necessity the result of various conditions, personal, social, political, of constitution, of temperament, of fortune, over which the individual has but partial control. Shortly after leaving Calvary Church, Dr. Hawks ac- cepted a call to the rectorship of Christ Church, Baltimore, which he held for nearly two years, when he returned to New York, and, for a short time, preached in the Church of the Annunciation, in conjunction with the rector, the FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 35 Rev. Dr. Seabury. He was there as successful as ever. In a special discourse on the subject of " Biblical Inspiration," he presented at length the views held by the best Church authorities, in opposition to the relaxing opinions of the " Essayists," and other writers of the day. It was not long before his friends, having again rallied round him, an inde- pendent congregation gathered at his side, met to worship in the chapel of the University, and in due time measures were taken to erect a new church, to which the name, the " Chapel of the Holy Saviour," was given. As Dr. Hawks began his many-sided literary career in Kew York with a book for children, so, after having trav- ersed an extensive circuit of knowledge, he laid down his pen while composing and arranging a series of books of elementary instruction for the youngest learners. His last publication, issued by his son-in-law, Mr. James Pott, but a few months ago, was a primer of the English language, in which the way to learning was smoothed at its rugged entrance by educating the minds of children in the princi- ples involved in the formation of words of four letters, and their combinations in simple sentences. He always took pleasure in arranging and methodizing facts, the turn of his mind being not only imaginative to a rare degree, but essentially scientific in its love of order ; while he was ever intent on " Those kindly cares, That health and vigour to the soul impart, Spread the young thought, and warm the opening heart." The last public act of Dr. Hawks was on the 4th of September, in the delivery of a few remarks at the laying of the corner-stone of his new church in Twenty-fifth street. He said but little, for his strength was already en- feebled by the wasting malady which in a short time con- sumed him. He preached no more. After a brief period of confinement to his room, supported by the consolations of the religion which he had taught to others, having re- ceived the Holy Sacrament from the hands of his friend. 36 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. the Rev. Dr. Eigenbrodt, lie met death with resignation on the morning of the 27th day of September, 1866. The funeral services took place at Calvary Church on the ensu- ing Saturday. The full gathering on this occasion of his former parishioners, tilling the large area of the church to overflowing, afforded ample proof of the affection with which the deceased was personally regarded. The State Convention of the Church having just closed its session, an unusually large number of the clergy was also in attend- ance. The funeral service was conducted by Bishop Potter, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Washburne, and others. The remains were then borne to a vault at Greenwood. A tomb and monument are now being prepared for their final resting-place at Greenwich, Connecticut. The main points of Dr. Hawks' character have been indicated in the narrative which we have given of his active life. Richly endowed by nature with an accumula- tion of gifts, in a physical constitution of great endurance, with an eye steady, dark, penetrating, with a voice tuned to eloquence, capable of the pathetic, with a simple, natural force one of the rarest gifts to the orator led on by genial encouragement in a happy youth, he brought from the pur- suit of the law to the service of the Church a knowledge of human nature, and a habit of earnest advocacy, which invigorated his appeals from the pulpit, and sustained him in public favour to the end. His presence carried with it an air of authority. He was naturally a leader. He would have been an eminent man had he pursued a politi- cal career. North Carolina might then have sent to the Senate an orator to rank with Henry Clay. In the Church we have seen him thrice called to the office of a Bishop. While others sought his influence, there was no affectation or pursuit of greatness in his conduct. Ever easy of ap- proach and with a welcome for the humblest, he loved sim- plicity in all things. He avoided public shows, public din- ners, and platform celebrations. I remember but one public speech which he made in New York, outside of his profes- FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 37 sion and of the quiet meetings of the Historical and other Societies with which lie was connected. He once addressed an assembly of citizens called together at the Masonic Hall, in Broadway, to promote the objects of the American Colo- nization Society. He has been charged with instability in the conduct of his affairs ; and it must be admitted that, in business mat- ters, his imagination sometimes outran the prudence of sober judgment ; but if we take a general view of his life within his sphere, we shall find it steady in the cause of great principles. During the period of his ministry, while many of his brethren wavered in their allegiance to the Church, and some left the fold, Dr. Hawks was always true to the moderate principles and teachings of his youth. JSTor, after the full exposition we have given of his writings, need we remind the hearer of the essential unity of his lite- rary pursuits. " The most distinctive trait of Dr. Hawks' character," writes to us his friend, the eloquent Southern author, Mr. Charles Gayarre, who was intimate with him during his residence in ISTew Orleans, " was, I think, his contempt for meanness of any kind. He was horrified at its very shadow, and he would attack the apparition with a vigor of indig- nant sarcasm, which, sometimes, was truly amusing. How freely he spoke his mind on every subject ! How careless of speech and prudential considerations ! How keenly he abhorred those who, to use his expression, were always chas- ing the shadow of a shilling round the corner! " The charm of his familiar conversation in a friendly circle will long be remembered. He found relief from the anxieties of his profession and the burden of his severer studies in such simple but intellectual relaxations. There was one place in particular where all the geniality of his nature was called forth. This was in the hospitable family of Doctor Francis, in his old home in Bond-street. There, in common with other guests, he met a spirit of domestic, heartfelt kindness, such as is now rarely exhibited ; for the 38 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. heartiness of the host, his freedom and simplicity, were traits of an earlier day of vigorous character and the un- checked expression of natural emotions. The humour and benevolence of Dr. Francis were universal solvents ; the wise were inspired, and even dulness seemed to lose some- thing of its oppressiveness under his boisterous incanta- tions. There the conversational powers of Dr. Hawks were aroused, not only on the graver topics of history, of litera- ture, of politics, of the manners and morals of the day, but on the lightest themes of the moment on some paradox which Francis would introduce to kindle the flame of dis- cussion, or some feathered, airy nothing, to be tossed about and never permitted to fall to the ground while humour and fancy could keep it afloat. Francis and Hawks, throw- ing off the weight of years : " Both young Arcadians, both alike inspired To sing and answer, as the song required." Dr. Cogswell will remember these evenings and their pleas- ant discussions, in which he bore a part ; so will Mr. Tuck- errnan, Francis' genial biographer, and a host of others who shared in these hospitalities. In an obituary spoken in this place, it is certainly not amiss to couple the names of Fran- cis and Hawks. The last occasion on which the latter spoke in this Hall, in the gatherings of the Historical Soci- ety, was in giving expression to the feelings of its members when they were assembled to record their sense of the loss of Dr. Francis. The theology of Dr. Hawks, enriched with the graces and wealth of literature and learning, was yet very simple. In its last analysis it was to be expressed in few words Man hath sinned, Christ has suffered. His preaching was the doctrine of St. Paul ; he never lost sight, in his dis- courses, of the great atonement admitting fallen man to the favour of Heaven. Christian humility was the founda- tion, the strength of his manly character. He inculcated it upon others and practised it himself. When his last hour FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS. 39 came, be still repeated the lesson. " Bury me," said he to one of his family, deprecating any parade at his funeral, " as becomes a poor sinner." As a Churchman, be was manly, simple, and sincere. Of the school of his friend and preceptor, Ravcnserof't, and of Bishop Hobart, he held firmly to and honoured the order and authority of his Church. In his daily ministrations he favoured no oppres- sive rigidity in practice ; nor was he at all disposed to in- troduce any innovations into the service. He was content to worship as the amiable Bishop White worshipped before him. He had no sympathy with ecclesiastical novelties or overcharged pretensions. His dress was plain and neat, with little aid from the clerical tailor a being unknown to his early days ; he was far above the petty conceit of mar- ring a simple Protestant worship by making it, in the words of Sydney Smith at St. Paul's Cathedral, in refer- ence to the Puseyites of his day, " a religion of postures and ceremonies, of circumflexions and genuflexions, of gar- ments and vestures, of ostentation and parade." * The religion of his fathers, in the nineteenth century and in the United States of America, he niay well have thought need- ed no such anachronism in its support. Among the last words which he uttered was an injunction to his brethren not to burden the service of the Church with ceremonial observances. Moderation, in the beautiful sentiment of Bishop Hall, an author whom he loved, " the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues," was the guide of his conduct in all Church matters. In her coun- cils an able canonist, he defended her just rights and claims, and never forgot the laity as an integral part of her organization. What shall I say further of his sacred profession, which superadds the sanctities of heaven to the friendships of earth ? Admitted to our homes and our hearts in those days of desolation when the sweetest song of the world * Letter to Lady Ashburton, 1841. 40 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. grates harshly on the ear, the minister of the Church exer- cises an office which, if society were perfect, would be en- trusted only to men of such grave and gentle dispositions as tlie Christian pastor whose virtues we here commemorate. What delicacy of feeling, what unaffected grace of man- ner, what grave sweetness, were with him as he proffered the words of Christian consolation ! In how many scenes, during his long pastorate, was he tried ! In the thirty years of his service in this city, the lifetime of a generation, he has been bound by the most sacred ties to the hearts of thousands. He has been with us at weddings and christen- ings. Our children have been taught by him, and his elo- quence has wooed us by every art of persuasion to the em- brace of the wisdom from above. He has heartened our joys and diminished our sorrows. He has alleviated, by his kindly ministrations, the dying hours of our parents ; he has stood with us, their children, at their graves. We have listened to his voice to receive into our hearts the tri- umphant argument of St. Paul for immortality. Now that we may here meet him no more, to welcome his eloquent words as in days past, let us, in every befitting manner in this Society, by the preservation of the many books which he wrote, by hanging his portrait on our walls, by placing his bust in our gallery, by the aid of the printer and the engraver, by jealous guardianship of that touching and imposing memorial of his literary life, the valuable library which he collected, and which has just been so gen- erously bestowed upon us and entmsted to our keeping let us, employing all the time-defying arts of historical preservation, record our sense of the worth of our honoured member, Francis L. Hawks, that his memory may be ever cherished by our successors. APPENDIX. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY. AT a stated meeting of the NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SO- CIETY, held in its Hall, on Tuesday Evening, Octo- ber 2d, 1866 : The President announced the recent decease of the Rev. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D., LL.D., a member of the Society, and asked that it be referred to the Executive Committee to prepare and submit at the next meeting of the Society suitable resolutions on the occasion. It was accordingly so referred. AT a stated meeting of the NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SO- CIETY, held in its Hall, on Tuesday Evening, No- vember 6th, 1866 : Mr. CHARLES P. KIRKLAND, from the Executive Committee, submitted and read the following resolutions : The NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY has learned with deep regret the decease, on the 27th day of September last, of its late member, FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D., LL.D., at the age of sixty- eight years. In the dark days of the Society he was its steadfast friend ; and lent to it the aid, when that aid was invaluable, of his voice and his pen, and of his personal and professional influence. In 1836, the Society was in adversity ; Doctor HAWKS stepped forward earnestly and energetically to relieve and resuscitate it, and his efforts contributed in an eminent degree to restore it to life and usefulness. During that and the three succeeding years, he de- livered before the Society and for its benefit several of his brilliant lectures. In 1849, a f ter hi s return from a residence of five years in the Southern States, he became a member of our Executive Com- mittee, and during a service of ten years in that Committee, he 44 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. + \va% among its most attentive, devoted, and useful members : he resigned this position in 1859, in consequence of the pressure of professional engagements, but continued to the last a fervent friend of the Society. His last address before it was on the occa- sion of the death of the lamented Francis. Doctor HAWKS was distinguished by zeal, sincerity, and elo- quence in the pulpit : as a general as well as a professional scholar he held a high rank, and his contributions to the historical literature of our country are numerous and valuable. He was genial in society and ardent in personal friendships. His death is a loss alike to the public and to the profession of which he was a shining ornament, to a large circle of attached friends, and to this Society. It is therefore, Resolved : First. That by the death of Doctor HAWKS, this Institution is deprived of an early and constant friend, of a most distinguished member, and of one to whom its lasting gratitude is due. Second. That by this event, Society has lost one of its most genial members, the cause of History a thorough and devoted student, and the Christian religion an eloquent advocate. Third. That the foregoing minute and resolutions be entered on the records of the Society, and a duly authenticated copy be sent to the family of the deceased. After hearing the Rev. WILLIAM F. MORGAN, D.D., the Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, D.D., Mr. JOHN G. LAMBERSON, and the Rev. SAMUEL OSGOOD, D.D., the minute and resolutions were adopted by the Society unanimously. AT a stated meeting of the NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SO- CIETY, held in its Hall, on Tuesday Evening, April 2d, 1867 : The Librarian stated that it was his privilege to make an an- nouncement which he was sure would be received with great satisfaction. Certainly, in all his own knowledge of it, no event in the history of the Society had given him greater pleasure. He was authorized by our fellow-citizen and associate, Mr. WILLIAM NIBLO, to signify to the Society that he had purchased from -the family of the late Doctor HAWKS his Library of American His- PROCEEDINGS, ETC. 45 tory, etc., for the purpose of placing it here entire and in perma- nence, never to be scattered. Mr. MOORE thought it unnecessary to add at this time any remarks upon the character and value of this collection that these would be more appropriately made hereafter; but he might be permitted to say that the HAWKS Collection will be hereafter a noble monument both to the distinguished collector and generous giver. Mr. MOORE then submitted the following resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, That the Society receives with the highest gratifica- tion the announcement of the munificent intention of its esteemed associate, Mr. WILLIAM NIBLO, with reference to the Library of the late Doctor HAWKS, and that it be referred to the Executive Committee, with power, to make suitable provision for the recep- tion and arrangement of the Collection, in accordance with the purpose and wishes of Mr. NIBLO. Resolved, That the Executive Committee be further instructed to make such arrangements as they may deem expedient with reference to the proper acknowledgment of this noble gift. At a stated meeting of the NEW- YORK HISTORICAL So- CIETY, held in its Hall, on Tuesday Evening, May 7th, 1867 : Mr. AUGUSTUS SCHELL reported in behalf of the Executive Com- mittee, to whom it was referred, with power, " to make suitable provision for the reception and arrangement of the HAWKS Library, in accordance with the purpose and wishes of Mr. NIBLO, and to make such arrangements as they may deem ex- pedient with reference to the proper acknowledgment of this noble gift :" That they have assigned and set apart the Executive Com- mittee Room, to be fitted up for the reception of the Library, and taken the necessary measures to insure its early and satis- factory completion and arrangement, in accordance with the purpose and wishes of Mr. NIBLO. They further report, and respectfully recommend to the Society for adoption, the accompanying resolutions ; as a suitable, although inadequate, expression of acknowledgment by the Society of this noble gift. 46 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Resolutions were read as follows : Resolved, That this Society, deeply sensible of the obligations under which it is placed by the generous gift of its esteemed associate, Mr. WILLIAM NIBLO, do hereby tender to him the cordial expression of its gratitude for the great service which he has rendered in establishing the American and Miscellaneous Collection of the late Doctor HAWKS as a permanent portion of the Library of the Society a monumental memorial of its Author and Founder to be seen and known, recognized and acknowl- edged by American Scholars, at once and for all the time to come. Resolved^ That, in acknowledgment of the munificence which has secured for this Society a collection so rich in its historical and antiquarian interest, it shall hereafter be designated and known as the HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. Resolved, That Mr. NIBLO be requested to sit for his portrait, V to be placed in the Gallery of the Society among those of its Founders and Benefactors. After some remarks by the Rev. Dr. OSGOOD, the resolutions were adopted unanimously. * * * * The paper of the evening, prepared by Mr. EVERT A. DUY- CKINCK, entitled "A Memorial of FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D., LL.D.," was read by the Librarian. On its conclusion, the Rev. Dr. SAMUEL OSGOOD, after some remarks, submitted the following resolution : Resolved^ That the thanks of the Society be presented to Mr. DUYCKINCK for his very interesting and instructive paper read this evening, and that a copy be requested for the archives. The President called upon the Rev. Dr. FRANCIS VINTON, who responded in a few remarks with reference to the paper just read, and the topic suggested by it. The resolution was then adopted. Extracts from the Minutes : ANDREW WARNER, Recording Secretary. Jltfcio CATALOGUE BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY REV. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D.,LL.D, PRESENTED TO THE NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILLIAM NIBLO. NEW YORK: MDCCCLXXI. THE HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. ABBOT, ABIEL. History of Andover from its Settlement to 1829. i2mo. Andover, 1829. ABBOTT, JACOB. American History, Vol. VII. War of the Revo- lution. 1 2 mo. New York, 1864.. ABOLITION SOCIETIES. Minutes of the Proceedings of a Conven- tion of Delegates, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1800, 1801. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1794-1801. ACCUM, FREDERIC. Chemical Re-agents, or Tests, .... im- proved by William Maugham. 121110. London, 1828. ADAIR, JAMES. The History of the American Indians ; particu- larly those Nations adjoining the Mississippi, East and West Florida, Georgia, South and North Carolina, and Virginia, etc. 4to. London, 1765. ADAMS, JOHN (Rev.). Curious Thoughts on the History of Man. i2mo. Dublin, 1790. ADAMS, JOHN. See Ulloa, Antonio de. ADAMS, NATHANIEL. Annals of Portsmouth (N.H.). 8vo. Portsmouth, 1825. ADELUNG, J. C. Mithridates oder allg. Sprachen Kunde mit dem Vater unser in beinahe fiinf hundert Sprachen und Mundarten. " 4 vols. 8vo. Berlin, 1806-17. ADLER, G. J. A Dictionary of the German and English Lan- guages. 8vo. New York, 1852. ADLER, G. J. See Fauriel, C. C. ADOLPHUS, JOHN. Biographical Memoirs of the French Revo- lution. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1799. AGASSIZ, Louis, and Augustus A. Gould. Principles of Zoology. , 1 2 mo. Boston, 1848. AGASSIZ, Louis. Contributions to the Natural History of the United States of America. Vols. I., II., III. 4to. Boston, 1857-60, AHN, F. German Commercial Letter Writer. i6mo. London, i86iv 4 50 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. AILI.AND, J. P. A New Pocket Dictionary of the Portuguese and English Languages. 2 vols. i6mo. Paris, 1837. ALCEDO, ANTONIO DE. The Geographical and Historical Dic- tionary of America and the West Indies. Translated, with Additions, by G. A. Thompson. 5 vols. 4to. London, 1812. ALEXANDER, JAMES W. The Life of Archibald Alexander. 8vo. New York, 1854. ALFORD, HENRY. The Queen's English: Stray Notes on Speak- ing and Spelling. 121110. London, 1864. ALFRED THE GREAT. Anglo-Saxon Version of Boethius De Consolatione Philosophise : With an English Translation and Notes. By J. S. Cardale. 8vo. London, 1829. ALFRED THE GREAT. Anglo-Saxon Version of the Metres of Boethius, with an English Translation, and Notes. By Samuel Eox. 8vo. London, 1835. ALISON, ARCHIBALD. History of Europe, from the Commence- ment of the Erench Revolution in 1 789, to the Restoration of the Bourbons in 1815. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1844. ALLEN, ETHAN. A Narrative of his Captivity. Eourth Edition, with Notes. 121110. Burlington, 1846. ALLEN, J. EISK. A Practical Treatise on the Culture and Treat- ment of the Grape Vine. Third Ed. i2mo. N. Y., 1855. ALLEN, JOHN. Speech in the H. of R., 2oth April, 1 798, relative to employing the Armed Vessels as Convoys. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1798. ALLEN, WILLIAM. An American Biographical and Historical Dictionary. 8vo. Cambridge, 1809. Same. Second edition. 8vo. Boston, 1832. ALLIBONE, S. AUSTIN. A Critical Dictionary of English Litera- ture, and British and American Authors. . . . Vol. I., roy. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1858. AMERICA, Researches on . . . ; being an attempt to settle some points relative to the Aborigines of America. By an Officer of the U. S. A. 8vo. Baltimore, 1816. AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY. Archaeologia Americana. Transactions and Collections. Vols. I., II. 8vo. Worcester, 1820, 1836. AMERICAN ATLAS (The) ; or, a Geographical Description of the Whole Continent of America, etc. Eolio. London, 1776. AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. ' The African Repository and Colonial Journal. Vols. I. to VIII. 8vo. Washington, 1826-33. AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Transactions. Vols I., II. 8vo. New York, 1845-48. AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY. Bulletin. Vol. I. 8vo. New York, 1852. Journal. Vol. I. 4to. New York, 1859. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 51 AMERICAN MUSEUM (The) ; or, Repository of Ancient and Mod- ern fugitive pieces, etc. Prose and Poetical. 1787-92. 12 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1790-92. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Transactions of the Histor- ical and Literary Committee. Vol. I. 8vo. Phil., 1819. AMERICAN PIONEER (The). A Monthly Periodical devoted to the objects of the Logan Historical Society. . . . Edited by John S. Williams. 2 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1843-4. AMERICAN REGISTER, or General Repository of History, Politics, and Science. Part II., for 1807. Vol. II. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1808. AMERICAN REMEMBRANCER (The) ; or, An Impartial Collection of Essays, Resolves, Speeches, &c., relative, or having affinity to the Treaty with Great Britain. Vol. I. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1795. AMERICAN REVIEW and Literary Journal for the Year 1801. Vol. I. 8vo. New York, 1801. AMERICAN REVIEW OF HISTORY AND POLITICS, and General Re- pository of Literature and State Papers. Vols. I., III., IV. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1811-12. AMERICAN REVOLUTION (The). Written in the style of Ancient History. 2 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1793. AMERICAN SOCIETY for Colonizing the -Free People of Colour of the United States. 6th, 7th, 8th, gth, loth, nth, i2th, i3th, i4th, i6th Annual Reports. 8vo. Washington, 182333. AMERICAN STATE PAPERS ; being a Collection of Original and Authentic Documents relative to the War between the United States and Great Britain. Vols. I., II. [Official Letters of Washington.] 8vo. London, 1795. AMERICAN WAR, Details and Conduct of the, under Generals Gage, Howe, Burgoyne, and Admiral Howe, etc. Third edition. 8vo. London, 1780. AMERICAN WHIG. A Collection of Tracts from the late News- papers, etc. Vol. II. 8vo. New York, 1769. AMES, FISHER. Speech in the House of Representatives, April 28th, 1796. on the British Treaty. 8vo. Phila., 1796. Works of ... Edited by his Son, Seth Ames. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1854. [AMORY, THOMAS]. The Life of John Buncle. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1 766. ANDERSON, A. An Historical and Chronological Deduction of the Origin of Commerce 6 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1790. ANDERSON, THOMAS. Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. 121110. Edinburgh, 1860. ANDREWS, STEPHEN PEARL. Discoveries in Chinese, or the Sym- bolism of the Primitive Characters of the Chinese System of Writing. i2mo. New York, 1854. 52 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ANDREWS, STEPHEN PEARL, and GEORGE BATCHELOR. A New and Comprehensive French Instructor. i2mo. New York, 1855. ANGLO-SAXON LANGUAGE. Hand-book of Root-Words. 121110. New York, 1855. Hand Book of Derivatives. i2mo. New York, 1855. ANECDOTES, a Dictionary of ... chiefly Historical ... 2 vols. 121110. London, 1809. ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. See Wells, David A. ANSPACH, LEWIS A. History of the Island of Newfoundland. . . . 8vo. London, 1819. ANSTED, D. T. The Ancient World ; or, Picturesque Sketches of Creation. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1847. - and C. G. NICOLAY. Atlas of Physical and Historical Geography to accompany the Manual of Geography. 410. London. ANTHON, CHARLES. A Classical Dictionary . . . 8vo. New York, 1841. ANTINOMIANS AND FAMILISTS CONDEMNED BY THE SYNOD OF ELDERS IN NEW ENGLAND : with the Proceedings of the Magistrates against them, and their Apology 'for the same. Together with a Memorable Example of God's Judgments upon some of those Persons so proceeded against. [See Weld, Thomas.] 410, pp. 66. London, 1644. ANTIQUARIAN ITINERARY (The). Comprising Specimens of Architecture, etc., in Great Britain. i2mo. London, 181 6. ANTIQUITATES AMERICANS. Sive Scriptores Septentrionales Rerum Ante-Columbianarum in America. 4to. Hafniae, 1837. ANTIQUITS MEXICAINES. Relation des trois Expeditions du Capitaine Dupaix, 1805, '6 et '7, pour la Recherche des An- tiquites du Pays. 2 vols. folio. Paris, 1834-44. ANTRIM, BENJAMIN J. Pantography, or Universal Drawings, . . . Pasigraphy, as the Science of Letters. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1843. ANVILLE, J. B. B. D'. Compendium of Ancient Geography. Translated from the French. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1814. APEL, H. Prose Specimens for Translation into German, with Copious Vocabularies and Explanations. 161110. London, 1862. APPLETON'S LIBRARY MANUAL. 8vo. New York, 1847. - CYCLOPAEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. Edited by Francis L. Hawks. 8vo. New York, 1856. ARCHDALE, JOHN. A New Description of that Fertile and Pleasant Province of Carolina. London. Printed in 1707. 8vo. Charleston, 1822. ARCHITECTURE. A Concise Glossary of Terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic. i2mo. Oxford, 1846. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 53 ARMSTRONG, JOHN. Notices of the War of 1812. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1840. ARMSTRONG, R. A. A Gaelic Dictionary, in two parts. I. Gae- lic and English. II. English and Gaelic .... to which is pre- fixed a New Gaelic Grammar. 410. London, 1825. ARNOLD, SAMUEL GREENE. History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. 1636-1790. 2 vols., 8vo. New York, 1859-60. ARNOLD, THOMAS. Introductory Lectures on Modern History. With Notes by Henry Reed. 12 mo. New York, 1849. ARNOLD, THOMAS K. A First and Second Latin Book and Prac- tical Grammar. Revised and Corrected by J. A. Spencer. New York, 1848. The First Hebrew Book. i2mo. Lond., 1851. ARNOTT, NEIL. Elements of Physics ; or, Natural Philosophy, General and Medical .... Second American from the fourth London edition, with additions by Isaac Hays. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1831-36. ASIATICK RESEARCHES ; or, Transactions of the Society Instituted in Bengal for inquiring into the History and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of Asia. Vol. I. to X. 8vo. London, 1801-11. ASTOR LIBRARY. Alphabetical Index, ... .or Catalogue with Short Titles, etc. 2 copies. 8vo. New York, 1851. Catalogue of Books relating to the Languages and Litera- ture of Asia, Africa, and the Oceanic Islands. 8vo. New York, 1854. ATHENS. Notes descriptive of a panoramic Sketch of . . . . tak- en May, 1839 [by Mrs. Bracebridge]. 4to. London, 1839. ATKINS, JOHN. A Voyage to Guinea, Brazil, and the West Indies .... Second edition. 8vo. London, 1737. ATLAS, The New ; or, Travels and Voyages in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. By T. C. 8vo. London, 1698. A New Universal. Containing Maps of the various Em- pires, Kingdoms, States, and Republics of the World. 4to. Philadelphia, 1851. ATWATER, CALEB. The Writings of. 8vo. Columbus, 1833. AUBREY, JOHN. Miscellanies upon Various Subjects. Fourth edi- tion. i2mo. London, 1857. AUCKER, PASCHAL. A Grammar, Armenian and English. 8vo. Venice, 1819. AUSTIN, JAMES T. The Life of Elbridge Gerry. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1828-9. AVERY, EPHRAIM K. Strictures on the Case of. By Aristides. i2mo. Providence, 1833. AZARA, FELIX DE. The Natural History of the Quadrupeds of Paraguay and the River La Plata. Translated from the Spanish, by W. P. Hunter. Vol. I. 8vo. London, 1838. 54 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. BACHE, ALEX. DALLAS. Report on Education in Europe, to the Trustees of the Girard College for Orphans. 8vo. Phil., 1839. BACHMAN, JOHN. The Doctrine of the Unity of the Human Race examined on the Principles of Science. 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1850. BACON, LEONARD. Thirteen Historical Discourses, on the Com- pletion of Two Hundred Years from the Beginning of the First Church in New Haven. With an Appendix. 8vo. New Haven, 1839. BAENA, A. L. M. Ensaio Corografico sobre a Provincia do Para. 8vo. Para, 1839. BAILEY, N. An Universal Etymological English Dictionary. 8vo. [Imperfect.] London, 1732. BAILLIE, JOANNA. The Complete Poetical Works of. 8vo. Phil., 1832. BAKEWELL, ROBERT. An Introduction to Geology. 8vo. London, 1833. BALANCE (The), and State Journal. Vol. I. (New Series) for 1811. 4to. Albany. BALDWIN, EBENEZER. Annals of Yale College, from its Founda- tion to the Year 1831. 8vo. New Haven, 1831. BALDWIN, J. G. Party Leaders. i2mo. New York, 1855. BALTIMORE. Interesting Papers illustrative of the Recent Riots at .... 8vo, pp. 85. BANCROFT, GEORGE. History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent. Vols. I. to VIII. 8vo. Boston, 1853-60. [BANKS, JOHN.] The History of the Life and Reign of William III. i2mo. London, 1744. BANVARD, JOSEPH. Plymouth and the Pilgrims ; or, Incidents of Adventure in the History of the First Settlers. lamo. Boston, 1851. BARBAROUX, C. O. Resume de L'Histoire des Etats-Unis D'Amerique. Troisieme Edition. i6mo. Paris, 1835. BARBER, JOHN W. Connecticut Historical Collections. 8vo. New Haven, 1838. Historical Collections . . . relating to the History and Anti- quities of every Town in Massachusetts. 8vo. Worcester, 1839 and HENRY HOWE. Historical Collections of the State of New York. 8vo. New York, 1841. Same. 8vo. New York, 1842. Historical Collections of the State of New Jersey. . . . 8vo. New York, 1846. BARCIA, ANDRES GONZALEZ. Historiadores Primitives de las Indias occidentales que junto, traduxo en Parte, y saco a luz. 3 vols. folio. Madrid, 1 749. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 55 BARETTI, JOSEPH. Diccionario Espauol e Ingles. Nueva Edicion. Tomo I. 4to. Londres, 1786. BARKER, WILLIAM B. A Reading Book of the Turkish Lan- guage. 4to. London, 1854. BARLOW, PETER. The Encyclopaedia of Arts, Manufactures, and Machinery. . . . 410. London, 1848. BARNARD, HENRY. A Discourse in Commemoration of the Life, Character, and Services of Thomas H. Gallaudet, D.D., delivered before the citizens of Hartford, Jan. 7, 1852. 8vo. Hartford, 1852. BARNARD, SAMUEL. A Polyglot Grammar. . . . 8vo. Philadelphia, 1825. BARNEY, MARY. A Biographical Memoir of Commodore Joshua Barney. 8vo. Boston, 1832. BARRATT, JOSEPH. The Indian of New England and the North- Eastern Provinces. . . . 121110. pp. 24. Middletown, Conn., 1851. BARRETT, W. G. Geological Facts. 161110. London, 1855. BARRINGTON, A. A Treatise on Physical Geography. Edited by Chas. Burdett. Third Ed. 12 mo. New York, 1851. BARRINGTON, D. The Possibility of Approaching the North Pole asserted, etc. 8vo. New York, 1818. BARTH, HENRY. Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa, 1849-1855. Vols. L, II., III. 8vo. Lond., 1857. BARTLETT, JOHN. Familiar Quotations .... Fourth Ed. i6mo. Boston, 1864. BARTLETT, JOHN RUSSELL. Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1854. BARTLETT, W. H. American Scenery; or, Land, Lake, and River Illustrations of Transatlantic Nature. The Literary Department by N. P. Willis. 2 vols. 4to. Lond., 1840. BARTRAM, JOHN. Observations on the Inhabitants .... in his Travels from Pensilvania to Onondago, Oswego, and the Lake Ontario, in Canada. To which is annex' d a curious Account of the Cataracts at Niagara. By Mr. Peter Kalm. 8vo. London, 1751. A Description of East-Florida, with a Journal, kept upon a Journey from St. Augustine up the River St. John's, as far as the Lakes. . . . Third Ed. 4to. London, 1 769. BARTRAM, WILLIAM. Travels through North and South Carolina, etc. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1791. BATCHELOR, GEORGE. See Andrews, S. P. BAUER, JULIETTE. Lives of the Brothers Humboldt, Alexander and William. Translated from the German of Klencke and Schlesier. 12 mo. London, 1852. 56 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. BAY, CHRISTIAN F. A Complete Vocabulary, English and Da- nish, and Danish and English. 2 vols. 121110. Copenhagen, 1798-1806. BAYARD, JAMES. A Brief Exposition of the Constitution of the United States. . . . 121110. Philadelphia, 1833. BAYARD, LEWIS P. Memorial of. ... Edited by J. W. Brown. 1 2 mo. New York, 1841. BEACH, JOHN. A Second Vindication of God's sovereign free Grace Indeed. ... [a Reply to the late Mr. Dickinson's Sec- ond Vindication.] 8vo. pp. 82. With Remarks upon Mr. Mills's Letter, pp. 23. Boston, 1748. BEARDSLEY, E. EDWARDS. The History of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut from the Settlement of the Colony to the Death of Bishop Seabury. 8vo. New York, 1866. BEATTIE, JAMES. The Minstrel ; or, the Progress of Genius. Also the Shipwreck, by William Falconer. i6mo. New York, 1812. BEATTY, CHARLES. The Journal of a Two Months' Tour ; ... [in America]. 8vo. London, 1768. BECKMAN, JOHN. A History of Inventions, Discoveries, and Origins. Translated by William Johnston. Fourth Edition, Revised by W. Francis and J. W. Griffith. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1846. BELDEN, L. W. An Account of Jane C. Rider, the Springfield Somnambulist. 121110. Springfield, 1834. BELKNAP, JEREMY. American Biography ; or, an Historical Ac- count of those Persons who have been distinguished in America. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1794-98. BELKNAP, JEREMY. The History of New Hampshire. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Dover, N. H., 1812. BELOE, WILLIAM. Anecdotes of Literature and Scarce Books. 6 vols. 8vo. - London, 1807-12. BELTRAN, R. P. F. PEDRO. Arte de el Idioma Maya reducido a succintas reglas, y semilexicon Yucateco. 4to. Mexico, 1746. BENEZET, ANTHONY. A Caution to Great Britain and her Colo- nies, in a Short Representation of the Calamitous State of the Enslaved Negroes in the British Dominions. 8vo. Rep. London, 1767. [BENEZET, ANTHONY.] Some Observations on the Situation, Disposition, and Character of the Indian Natives of this Con- tinent. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1784. BENNETT, D. K. Chronology of North Carolina. 121110. New York, 1858. BENSON, THOMAS. Vocabularium Anglo-Saxonicum, Lexico Gul. Somneri magna parte auctius. 8vo. Oxonian, 1701. [BERKELEY, GEORGE, BP. OF CLOYNE.] A Proposal for the HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 57 better Supplying of Churches in our Foreign Plantations, and for Converting the Savage Americans to Christianity, by a College to be erected in the Summer Islands, otherwise called the Isles of Bermuda. 8vo. pp. 24. London, 1725. BIDDLE, JAMES C., and WILLIAM M. MEREDITH. A Statement, by .... of the Philadelphia Bar. 8vo. pp. 35. Philadelphia, 1822. BENZONI, GIROLAMO. Novae Novi Orbis Historioe. . . . Libri Tres, Vrbani Calvetonis opera industriaque ex Italias. . . . Latini facti. . . . 8vo. 1581. BERTRAND DE MOLEVILLE, A. F. History of Great Britain, from the First Invasion of the Romans to the Accession of George IV. Continued by Edward Holt. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1823. BESCHERELLE, L. N. Dictionnaire National ou Dictionnaire Universel de la Langue Fran^aise. 2 vols. 4to. Paris, 1846. BEVERIDGE, WILLIAM. Codex Canonum Ecclesias Primitivae Vindicatus ac Illustratus. 410. London, 1688. [BEVERLEY, R.] The History of Virginia, in Four Parts. By a Native and Inhabitant of the Place. 8vo. London, 1722. BIBLIA SACRA POLYGLOTTA BAGSTERIANA. Folio. London, 1831. BIBLIOTHECA AMERICANA ; or, a Chronological Catalogue of the most curious and interesting Books, Pamphlets, State Papers, etc., upon the subject of North and South America. 4to. London, 1789. BICKERSTETH, EDWARD. Christian Psalmody. . . . i2mo. London. BIGGS, JOSEPH. A Concise History of the Kehukee Baptist As- sociation, from its original rise to the present time. . . . i2mo. Tarborough, N. C., 1834. BIGLAND, J. Letters on French History, for the use of Schools. i2mo. Baltimore, 1819. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A New and General. 12 vols. [Vols. I. and XI. wanting.] 8vo. London, 1761-7. BIRD, GOLDING. Elements of Natural Philosophy. 1 2mo. Philadelphia, 1848. BISSET, ROBERT. The History of the Reign of George III. to the Termination of the Late War. 2 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1816. BLACKIE, W. G. The Imperial Gazetteer ; a General Dictionary of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Descrip- tive. 2 vols. 8vo. Glasgow, 1852-55. BLACKIE, W. G. The Imperial Atlas of Modern Geography. 4to. (Parts 26 and 29 wanting.) London, 1860. BLACKSTONE, WILLIAM. Commentaries on the Laws of England, 58 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. in Four Books. i4th edition. With Notes by Edward Christian. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1803. BLAIR, HUGH. Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles-Lettres. 8vo. Philadelphia. BLAND PAPERS : Being a Selection from the Manuscripts of Col. Theodorick Bland, Jr. With an Introduction and Memoir. Edited by Charles Campbell. Vol. I. 8vo. Petersburg, 1840. BLODGET, LORIN. Climatology of the United States. . . . 8vo. Philadelphia, 1857. BLOME, RICHARD. A Geographical Description of the Four Parts of the World, etc. Folio. London, 1670. BLOME, RICHARD. The Present State of His Majesties Isles and Territories in America, etc. 8vo. London, 1687. BLUNT, JOSEPH. A Historical Sketch of the Formation of the Confederacy, particularly with reference to the Provincial Limits and the Jurisdiction of the General Government over Indian Tribes and the Public Territory. 8vo. New York, 1825. BOGEN, F. W. The German in America. Second Ed. i2mo. New York, 1851. BOHN, HENRY G. A Hand-Book of Proverbs. 8vo. London, 1855. BOHN, JOHN. Catalogue of an extensive Collection of English Books. 8vo. London, 1829. BOKUM, HERMANN. Bernays' German Grammar, with a Dic- tionary of Prefixes, etc. 121110. Philadelphia, 1832. BOLMAR'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. Imperfect. BOLTON, ROBERT, Jr. History of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1848. BOLTON, ROBERT. History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the County of Westchester, 1693-1853. 8vo. New York, 1855. BOMHOFF, D. A New Dictionary of the English and Dutch Lan- guage. Fourth Ed. 2 vols. 4to. Nimmegen, 1851. BONAPARTE, LUCIEN. Museum Etrusque, fouilles de 1828 a 1829. Vases peints avoc Inscriptions. 410. Viterbe, 1829. BONAR, HORATIUS. Hymns of Faith and Hope. 12 mo. New York, 1863. Same. Second Series. i6mo. New York, 1863. BOND, J. WESLEY. Minnesota and its Resources, to which are appended Camp- Fire Sketches. 121110. New York, 1853. BONOMI, JOSEPH. Nineveh and its Palaces. The Discoveries of Botta and Layard applied to the Elucidation of Holy Writ. Third Ed. 8vo. London, 1857. BONOMI, JOSEPH, FRANCIS ARUNDALE, and S. BIRCH. Gallery of [Egyptian] Antiquities selected from the British Museum. 4to. London. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 59 BOOTH, MARY L. History of the City of New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time. 8vo. New York, 1860. BOPP, F. A Comparative Grammar of the Sanskrit, Zend, Greek, Latin, Lithuanian, Gothic, German, and Sclavonic Lan- guages. Translated from the German by Edward B. East- wick. Second Edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1856. BORROW, GEORGE. The Zincali ; or, An Account of the Gypsies of Spain. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1842. BOSSUET, J. B. Oraisons Funebres de. i2mo. Paris, 1819. BOSTON ATHENEUM. Catalogue of Books, By-Laws, and a List of Subscribers. 8vo. Boston, 1827. BOSTON MASSACRE. The Trial of the British Soldiers of the 2pth Regiment of Foot, for the Murder of Crispus Attucks. .... March 5, 1770. i2mo. Boston, 1824. BOSWELL, JAMES. The Life of Samuel Johnson. 3 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1807. BOSWORTH, JOSEPH. A Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Lan- guage. 8vo. London, 1838. BOSWORTH, JOSEPH. The Essentials of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, with an Outline of Prof. Rask and Grimm's Systems. 8vo. London, 1841, BOSWORTH, JOSEPH. A Compendious Anglo-Saxon and English Dictionary. New Edition. 8vo. London, 1860. BOUCHER, JONATHAN. A View of the Causes and Conse- quences of the American Revolution ; in Thirteen Discourses, preached in North America, 1763-75. 8vo. London, 1797. BOUDINOT, ELIAS. A Star in the West ; or, a Humble Attempt to Discover the long lost Ten Tribes of Israel. 8vo. Trenton, N. J., 1816. BOURBOURG, E. CHARLES BRASSEUR DE. Lettres pour servir d' Introduction a 1'Histoire Primitive des Nations Civilisees de 1'Amerique Septentrionale. 4to. Mexico, 1851. BOURBOURG, BRASSEUR DE. Histoire des Nations Civilisees du Mexique et de 1'Amerique-Centrale. 4 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1857-59. BOWDEN, JOHN. A Letter from ... to the Rev. Ezra Stiles, D.D., LL.D., President of Yale College, occ. by some iPassages Concerning Chh. Government in an Ordination Ser- mon, at New London, May i7th, 1787. 8vo, pp. 50. 2. New Haven, 1 788. A Second Letter . . . 8vo, pp'. 108. New Haven, 1789. An Address .... to the Members of the Episcopal Church in Stratford. To which is added, a Letter to the Rev. Mr. James Sayre. 8vo. New Haven [1792.] BOWEN, ABEL. Picture of Boston, or the Citizen' sand Stranger's Guide. i2mo. Boston, 1829. 60 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. BOZMAN,.JOHN LEEDS. A Sketch of the History of Maryland, during the Three First Years after its Settlement. 8vo. Baltimore, 1811. BRACK.ENRIDGE, HUGH H. Incidents of the Insurrection in the Western Parts of Pennsylvania, in the Year 1 794. 8vo. [Imperfect.] Philadelphia, 1795. BRADFORD, ALDEN. History of Massachusetts, 1764-1820. 3*vols. 8vo. Boston, 1822-29. BRADFORD, ALEXANDER W. American Antiquities and Re- searches into the Origin and History of the Red Race. 8vo. New York, 1841. BRADFORD, W. J. A. Notes on the Northwest, or Valley of the Upper Mississippi. 12 mo. New York, 1846. BRADLEY, JESSE. A Narrative of two Excommunications upon . . . (for Conscience' Sake ; ) by the Congregational Church in Lee. 8vo, pp. 22. Stockbridge, 1796. BRADSTREET, ANNE. Several Poems. ... By a Gentlewoman in New England. The Third Edition. 8vo. 1758. BRAINARD, JOHN G. C. Occasional Pieces of Poetry. 121110. New York, 1825. BRAND, JOHN. Observations on Popular Antiquities. 8vo. London, 1810. BRANDE, WILLIAM T. A Manual of Chemistry . . . with Notes and Emendations, by W. J. Macneven. 8vo. New York, 1829. BRANNON, GEORGE. Picture of the Isle of Wight. 8vo. Wootton, Isle of Wight. BRAY, THOMAS. Apostolick Charity, its Nature and Excellence Consider'd. In a Discourse upon Dan. 12, 3. To which is Prefixt a General View of the English Colonies in America, with respect to Religion. 4to. London, 1 700. BRAY, THOMAS. The Acts of Dr. Bray's Visitation. Held at An- nopolis in Mary-Land, May 23, 24, 25, Anno 1 700. Folio, 10 leaves. London, 1700. A Memorial representing the Present State of Religion on the Continent of North America. Folio, 8 leaves. MS. Sub- scriptions. London, 1700. Several Circular Letters to the Clergy of Mary-Land, subse- quent to their late Visitation, to Enforce such Resolutions as were taken therein. Folio, n leaves. London, 1701. BRAY, THOMAS. Papal Usurpation and Persecution, to which is appended a Translation of Perrin's History of the old Wal- denses and Albigenses, and other works. Folio. London, 1712. BRAYLEY, EDWARD W. Londiniana ; or Reminiscences of the British Metropolis. 4 vols. i2mo. London, 1829. BREREWOOD, EDWARD. Enquiries touching the Diversity of HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 61 Languages, and Religions, through the Chiefe Parts of the World. 410. London, 1622. BREWER, REV. DR. The Guide to English History and Biogra- phy, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the year 1864. 28th Ed. i8mo. London. Theology in Science. Second Ed. i6mo. London. A Guide to Grecian History, Mythology, and Literature. i2mo. BRICKELL, JOHN. The Natural History of North Carolina. With an Account of the Trade, Manners, and Customs of the Christian and Indian Inhabitants. 8vo. Dublin, 1737. BRIDGEMAN, THOMAS. The Young Gardener's Assistant. . . New Edition, with an Appendix. 8vo. New York. BRIGGS, CHARLES F. and AUGUSTUS MAVERICK. The Story of the Telegraph. 12 mo. New York, 1858. BRISSOT, J. P. DE WARVILLE and ETIENNE CLAVIERE. The Commerce of America with Europe ; particularly with France and Great Britain. . . i2mo. New York, 1795. BRITAINE, REMAINS CONCERNING : . . . But especially England, and the Inhabitants thereof, their Languages, Names, etc. Third Ed. 4to. . London, 1623. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. A Practical Exposition of the' Tendency and Proceedings of the . . . Edited by H. H. Norris. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1814, BRITISH CRITIC (THE) AND QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, Vols. I. to XXXIII. 8vo. Wanting Vols. XL, XVII., XXIV., XXVI. London, 1827-1843. BRITISH PROSE WRITERS. Select Edition of the. i6mo. Boston, 1820-1. Vol. III. Essays and the Bee. By Oliver Goldsmith. IV. Letters of Thomas Gray. V. Essays of Lords Bacon and Clarendon. VI. Letters of Lady Rachel Russell. VII. Essays by Cowley and Shenstone. VIII. Sermons by Samuel Johnson. . Letters of Robert Burns. BRITISH STATESMEN. Lives of Eminent. Vol. I. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1832. [BROOKS, MARIA.] Zophiel ; or, the Bride of Seven. By Maria Del Occidente. izmo. Boston, 1834. BROWN, GOOLD. The Institutes of English Grammar. 121110. New York, 1848. BROWN, JAMES BALDWIN. Memoirs of John Howard. i6mo. Boston, 1831. BROWN, JONATHAN. The History and Present Condition of St. Domingo. 2 vols. i2mo. Philadelphia, i?37- BROWN, THOMAS. The works of, Serious and Comical, in Prose 62 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. and Verse, with a Life of the Author, by James Drake. Seventh Ed. 4 vols. lamo. London, 1730. BROWN, THOMAS. Biographical Sketches and Authentic Anec- dotes of Quadrupeds. i6mo. Glasgow, 1831. Biographical Sketches and Authentic Anecdotes of Dogs. i6mo. [Title wanting.] Edinburgh. BROWN UNIVERSITY. Catalogue of the Library. 8vo. Providence, 1843. BROWNE, D. J. The American Poultry Yard . . . with an Ap- pendix, by Samuel Allen. 121110. New York, 1854. BROWNLOW, W. G. Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Secession ; with a Narrative of Personal Adventures among the Rebels. 121110. Philadelphia, 1862. BRUNNMARK, GUSTAVUS. A Short Introduction to Swedish Grammar. Second ed. 121110. Stockholm, 1826. BRYANT, EDWIN. What I saw in California : Being the Journal of a Tour by the Emigrant Route across the Rocky Mountains. Sixth Ed. ; with an Appendix. 121110. New York, 1849. BRYANT, JACOB. A New System of Antient Mythology. Third Ed. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1807. BRYANT, WILLIAM CULLEN. Poems. 121110. New York, 1836. BRYDGES, EGERTON. Censura Literaria. Containing Titles, Ab- stracts, and Opinions of Old English Books. 10 vols. 8vo. London, 1805-9. Restituta; or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in English Literature Revived. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1814-16. BUCCANEERS. The History of the Bucaniers of America. 2 vols. 121110. 4th Edition. London, 1741. BUCHANAN, JAMES. Administration on the Eve of the Rebellion. 8vo. New York, 1866. BUCKE, CHARLES. Ruins of Ancient Cities. 2 vols. i8mo. London, 1840. BUCKLAND, WILLIAM. Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology, 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1841. BUENOS AYRES, The History of. [Title wanting.] 8vo. London. BUFFON, G. L. LECLERC. Natural History. Corrected and enlarged by John Wright. 4 vols. 121110. London, 1831. BULKELEY. GERSHOM. The People's Right to Election or Altera- tion of Government in Connecticott. Argued in a Letter. . . . 4to. pp. 1 8. Philadelphia, 1689. BULLOCK, JOHN. The American Cottage Builder. . . . New Edi- tion. 121110. New York, 1854. BULLOCK, WILLIAM. Virginia impartially examined, and left to HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 63 publick view, to be considered by all Judicious and honest men. 410. London, 1649. BUNSEN, CHRISTIAN C. J. Egypt's Place in Universal History. Translated from the German by Charles H. Cotterell. Vol. I. 8vo. London, 1848. Outlines of the Philosophy of Universal History, applied to Language and Religion. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1854. BUNYAN, JOHN. The Pilgrim's Progress, with a Life of the Author by Robert Southey. i2mo. New York, 1837. BURK, JOHN. The History of Virginia, from its First Settlement to the Present Day. 2 vols. 8vo. Petersburg, Va., 1804-5. [BURKE, EDMUND.] An Account of the European Settlements in America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1757. BURN, RICHARD. Ecclesiastical Law. Fourth Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1781. BURNABY, ANDREW. Travels through the Middle Settlements in North America, in the Years 1759-60. With Observations upon the State of the Colonies. 4:0. London, 1775. BURNET, JACOB. Notes on the Early Settlement of the North- Western Territory. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1847. BURNEY, JAMES. History of the Buccaneers of America. 4to. London, 1816. BURNLEY, WILLIAM HARDIN. Observations on the Present Con- dition of the Island of Trinidad, and the actual state of the Experiment of Negro Emancipation. 8vo. London, 1842. BURNS, ROBERT. The works of . . . with Life by Allan Cunning- ham. 8vo. London, 1840. BURR, AARON. Reports of the Trials of for Treason, and for a Misdemeanor, .... in the Circuit Court of the U. S., Sum- mer Term, 1807. To which is added an Appendix, contain- ing the Arguments and Evidence, etc. Taken in Short Hand, by David Robertson. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1808. BURTON, JOHN HILL. The Book Hunter. With Additional Notes by Richard Grant White. 8vo. New York, 1863. BURTON, ROBERT. The Anatomy of Melancholy. 8vo. London, 1836. [BuTEL-DuMONT.] Historia del Establecimiento y Comercio de las Colonias Jnglesas en la America Septentrional. . . Tradu- i cido del Frances. 161110. Madrid, 1768. BUTLER, T. B. The Philosophy of the W r eather. 121110. New York, 1856. BYFIELD, NATHANIEL. An Account of the late Revolution in New England, Together with the Declaration . . . April 18, 1689. Licensed, June 27, 1689. 410. London, 1689. CABOT, SEBASTIAN. [A Memoir of; with a Review of the History of Maritime Discovery. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1831. 64 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. CABRERA, PAUL F. Description of the Ruins of an Ancient City discovered near Palenque, Guatemala. Translated from the original manuscript Report of Capt. Don Antonia de Rio ; followed by Theatre Critico Americano, etc. 4to. London, 1822. CADALSO, Jos6 DE.' Poesias. 24010. Madrid, 1821. C/ESAR. The Commentaries of translated into English ; to which is prefixed a Discourse concerning the Roman Art of War, by William Duncan. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1837. CALDWELL, CHARLES. Memoirs of the Life and Campaigns of the Hon. Nathaniel Greene. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1819. CALEF, ROBERT. More Wonders of the Invisible World ... to which is added a Postscript relating to a Book entitled " The Life of Sir Wm. Phips." i2mo. Salem, 1823. CALIFORNIA. Annual Report of the Surveyor General, 1855. Senate Document, No. 5, Session of 1856. 8vo. CAMM, JOHN. A Single and Distinct View of the Act, vulgarly entitled The Two-Penny Act ; containing an Account of its beneficial and wholesome Effects in York-Hampton Parish. . . 410, pp. 55. Annapolis, 1763. [CAMPBELL,, JOHN.] A Concise History of the Spanish America. . . With an Appendix, in which is comprehended an exact De- scription of Paraguay. 8vo. London, 1741. CAMPBELL, JOHN W. A History of Virginia, from its Discovery till the Year 1781. With Biographical Sketches. i2mo. Petersburg, Va., 1813. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM W. Annals of Tryon County ; or, The Border Warfare of New York during the Revolution. 8vo. New York, 1831. CANADA. The Importance of ... considered. In Two Letters to a Noble Lord. 8vo. pp. 38. London, 1761. CANISUS, H. Opera quae de Jure Canonico Reliquit. . . . 410. Lovanii, 1649. CAPE BRETON. Remarks upon a Letter published in the London Chronicle, or Universal Evening Post, No. 115. 8vo. London, 1757. CAPRON, E. S. History of California, from its Discovery to the Present Time. i2mo. Boston, 1854. CARAWAN, GEORGE W. Trial of . . . for the Murder of Clement H. Lassiter. . . . 8vo. New York, 1854. CAREY, ALICE. Lyra and Other Poems. i2mo. N. Y., 1852. CAREY, MATTHEW. Carey's American Pocket Atlas, with a Con- cise Description of each State. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1796. CARI.IEN, EMILIE. Nordstiernan, Witterhetsstycken och Poemer. 8vo. , Stockholm, 1843. CARLYLE, THOMAS. The French Revolution : A History. 2 vols. i2mo. Boston, 1838. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 65 CARNOT, L. N. M. An Exposition of the Political Conduct of, since July i, 1814. Translated by Henry Wheaton. i2mo. New York, 1815. CAROLINA. A Brief Description of the Province of Carolina on the Coasts of Floreda, and more particularly of a New Plantation begun by the English at Cape Feare. . . . Map. 4to. London, 1666. Grant and Release of one Eighth Part of Carolina, from His Majesty to Lord Carteret. 410, pp. 22. - Surrender of Seven Eighth Parts of Carolina, from Lord Carteret to His Majesty. 4to, pp. 22. The Case of Protestant Dissenters in Carolina, shewing how a Law to prevent Occasional Conformity there has ended in the Total Subversion of the Constitution in Church and State. . . . 4to. London, 1706. CARPENTER, WILLIAM B. Animal Physiology New Edition. 8vo. London, 1859. CARRINGTON, N. T. The Collected Poems of, edited by his Son, H. E. Carrington. 2 vols. 121110. London, 1834. CARROLL, B. R . Historical Collections of South Carolina. . . 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1836. [CARTER LANDON]. A Letter to the Rt. Rev. Father in God, The Lord B p of London. . . from Virginia. 8vo. Printed in Virginia, and Reprinted in London, 1760. CARTHAGENA. A Journal of the Expedition to. . .with Notes. In Answer to a late Pamphlet ; entitled An Account of the Ex- pedition to Carthagena. Svo. London, 1744. CARUTHERS, E. W. A Sketch of the Life and Character of the Rev. David Caldwell. Svo. Greensborough, N. C. 1842. Revolutionary Incidents and Sketches of Character, chiefly in the " Old North State." 121110. Philadelphia, 1854. Same, Second Series. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1856. CARVER, JONATHAN. Travels through the Interior Parts of North America. . . . Svo. Philadelphia, i 796. CASA, J. I. DE LA. Poesias. 2 vols. 24mo. Madrid, 1821. CASAS, B. DE LAS. The Tears of the Indians, being an Historical and True Account of the Cruel Massacres and Slaughters of above Twenty Millions of Innocent People ; committed -by the Spaniards. . . . Written in Spanish by Casaus. . . . and made English by J. P[hillips]. Svo. London, 1656. CASTELLI, E. Lexicon Syriacum curavit atque sua adnotata ad- iecit J. D. Michaelis. 4to. Goettingae, 1 788. CASTELL, WILLIAM. A Short Discoverie of the Coasts and Con- tinent of America, from the Equinoctiall Northward, and of the adjacent Isles. 4to. London, 1644. CATESBY, MARK. The Natural History of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands, etc. Revised by Mr. Edwards. French and English. Colored plates. 2 vols. Folio. London, 1771. 5 66 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. CATHOLICISM. Historical Outlines of Political. ... Its Papacy Prelacy Priesthood People. 8vo. London, 1853. CAVALLO, TIBERIUS. The Elements of Natural or Experimental Philosophy. With Notes by F. X. Brosius. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1813. CELLARIO, C. Latinitatis Probatas et Exercitae Liber Memo- rialis. i2ino. Stade, 1714. CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, M. DE. The History and Adventures of the renowned Don Quixote. Translated by T. Smollett. 4 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1803. El Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha. 4 vols. * 121110. Leon, 1810. El Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quijote. Nueva Edicion. . . . por Francisco Sales. 2 vols. 121110. Boston, 1837. CHALMERS, GEORGE. Political Annals of the present United Colonies, from their Settlement to the Peace of 1763. Book I. 410. London, 1780. An Introduction to the History of the Revolt of the Ameri- can Colonies. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1845. CHAMBERS, ROBERT. Cyclopaedia of English Literature. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1847. PAPERS FOR THE PEOPLE. 12 vols. in 6. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1850-6. CHAMPOLLION-FIGEAC, J. J. Egypte Ancienne. 8vo. Paris, 1839. Dictionnaire Egyptien en Ecriture hieroglyphique. Folio. Paris, 1841. CHANDLER, THOMAS B. An Appeal to the Public in Behalf of the Church of England in America. Second Edition. 8vo. pp. xii. 118. New York, Rep. London, 1769. The Appeal Defended; or, the Proposed" American Episco- pate Vindicated, in Answer to the Objections and Misrepre- sentations of Dr. Chauncy and others. 8vo, pp. v. 268. New York, 1 769. The Appeal Farther Defended ; in Answer to the Farther Misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy. 8vo, pp. vii. 240. New York, 1771. A Free Examination of the Critical Commentary on Arch- bishop Seeker's Letter to Mr. Walpole : To which is added by way of Appendix, a copy of Bishop Sherlock's Memorial. 8vo, pp. xii. 122. New York, 1775. - The Life of Samuel Johnson, D.D., the first President of King's College, etc. 121110. New York, 1805. [ ] What Think ye of the Congress now? or, an Enquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by, and execute the Decisions of the late Congress? 8vo. New York, 1775. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 67 CHAPMAN, ISAAC A. A Sketch of the History of Wyoming. To which is added an Appendix, containing a Statistical Account of the Valley, and Adjacent Country. i2mo. Wilkesbarre, Pa., 1830. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. Catalogue of Books. 8vo. Charleston, 1826. CHARLEVOIX, P. F. X. DE. Histoire et Description Generate de la Nouvelle France, avec le Journal Historique d'un Voyage fait par ordre du Roi dans 1'Amerique Septentrionale. 3 vols. 410. Paris, 1744. Journal of a Voyage to North America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1761. Letters to the Duchess of Lesdiguieres, giving an Account of a Voyage to Canada, etc. 8vo. London, 1763. CHASE, PHILANDER. Reminiscences : An Autobiography. Sec- ond Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1848.. CHASTELLUX, F. J. MARQUIS DE. Travels in North America in. the Years 1780-82. 8vo. New York, 1827.. CHAUCER, GEOFFREY. The Poetical Works of, with an Essay on his Language and Versification, etc., by Thomas Tyrwhitt. 8vo. London, 1843. [CHECKLEY, JOHN.] A Modest Proof of the Order and Govern- ment settled by Christ and his Apostles in the Church. . . . 8vo, pp. 63. . Boston, 1723. The Speech of Mr., upon his Tryal at Boston, in New England, for publishing the Short and Easy Method with the Deists : to which is added the Jury's Verdict, his Plea in Arrest of Judgment, and the Sentence of Court. 2d edi- tion. 8vo. London, 1738. CHINA. The Gage of the Two Civilizations : an Inquiry into the Causes of the Rupture of the English and French Treaties of Tien-Tsin ; and comprising a general Review of our Relations with China : with Notices of Japan, Siam, and Cochin-China. 4to. Printed, not published, at Macao, 1860. CHORLEY, HENRY F. and A. COLLAS. The Authors of England. A series of Medallion Portraits, with Illustrative Notices. 4to. London, 1837. CtiORLTON, WILLIAM. The Cold Grapery, from Direct American ' Practice. i2mo. New York, 1853. CHRISTIAN HISTORY (The). Containing Accounts of the Revival and Propagation of Religion in Great Britain and America for the Year 1743. 8vo. Boston, 1744. Same for the Year 1 744. 8vo. Boston, 1 745. CHRISTIAN LYRICS : chiefly selected from Modern Authors. i6mo. London. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS. New Model of to Popish, Mahometan, and Pagan Nations. i2mo. New York, 1830. 68 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. CHURCH REGISTER (The). Devoted to the Interests of Religion in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Vol. I. 4to. Philadelphia, 1826. CHURCH, THOMAS. The History of Philip's War, with Appendix by S. G. Drake. Second edition. 121110. Boston, 1827. CHURCHILL, JOHN. A Collection of Voyages and Travels. 6 vols. Folio. London, 1704-1732. CIENFUEGOS, N. A. DE. Poesias. 161110. Madrid, 1821. CINCINNATI DIRECTORY (THE). Containing the Names, Profes- sion, and Occupation of the Inhabitants of the Town .... By a Citizen. 121110. Cincinnati, 1819. CLARENDON, EDWARD HYDE, Earl of. The History of the Re- bellion and Civil Wars in -England, begun in the Year 1641. 3 vols. in 6. 8vo. Oxford, 1720-1. CLARKE, ADAM. A Bibliographical Dictionary 6 vols. 121110. London, 1802-4. The Bibliographical Miscellany; or, Supplement to the Bib. Die. 2 vols. 121110. London, 1806. [CLARKE, WILLIAM], Observations on the late and present Con- duct of the French, with regard to their Encroachments upon the British Colonies in North America, etc. 8vo. Boston, 1755. Same. Reprint. London, 1755. CLAVIGERO, D. F. S. The History of Mexico .... Translated from the Italian, by Charles Cullen. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1804. CLAY, HENRY. The Life and Speeches of. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1843. CLAY, J. C. Annals of the Swedes on the Delaware. 12 mo. Philadelphia, 1835. CLAYTON, JOHN. A Letter from Mr. ... to the Royal So- ciety, May 12, 1688, giving an Account of Several Observa- bles in Virginia. . . . 8vo. [Miscellanea Curiosa, Vol. III. pp. 281 422.] London. CLEAVELAND, PARKER. An Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy and Geology. Vol. I. 8vo. Boston, 1822. CLINTON, SIR HENRY. Observations on Earl Cormvallis' Answer to Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative. With an Appendix. 8vo, pp. 113. London, 1783. CLINTON, SIR HENRY. The Narrative of Lieut. General, rela- tive to his Conduct during part of his Command in North America, etc. With an Appendix. Seventh edition. 8vo, pp. 87. London, 1785. [CLUNY, ALEXANDER]. The American Traveller; or, Observa- tions on the Present State, Culture, and Commerce of the British Colonies in America 4to. London, 1 769. COBB, THOMAS R. R. An Inquiry into the Law of Negro Slavery HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 69 in the U. S., to which is prefixed an Historical Sketch of Slavery. Vol. I. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1858. COBBETT, WILLIAM. A Collection of Facts and Observations relative to the Peace with Bonaparte, etc. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1802. COBBETT'S POLITICAL REGISTER. Vol. I. (1802, ; VI. (1804) ; VII. (1805); IX. (1806); XII. (1807); XVII. (1810); XX. (1811); XXI. (1812). 8vo. London. COKE, THOMAS, AND HENRY MOORE. The Life of the Rev. John Wesley. 8vo. London, 1792. GOLDEN, CADWALLADER. The History of the Five Indian Na- tions of Canada. 2 vols. 121110. Third edition. London, 1755. GOLDEN, CADWALLADER D. Memoir prepared at the request of a Committee of the Common Council of the City of New York, and presented to the Mayor, at the Celebration of the Completion of the N. Y. Canals. 4to. New York, 1825. COLEMAN, CHARLES. The Mythology of the Hindus. . . . 4to. London, 1832. [COLEMAN, WILLIAM]. An Examination of the President's Re- ply to the New Haven Remonstrance ; with an Appendix, &c. 8vo. New York, 1801. [COLEMAN, WILLIAM]. A Collection of the Facts and Docu- ments relative to the Death of Alexander Hamilton. Nos. I. to V. 8vo. New York, 1804. COLERIDGE, S. T. The Poetical Works of. 3 vols. 121110. London, 1835. COLES, E. An English Dictionary, explaining the difficult Terms. . . . 8vo. London, 1685. COLLINS, JOHN. A Dictionary of Spanish Proverbs. . . . 121110. London, 1823. COLMAN, BENJAMIN. Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Peter Thacher, March 4, 1739. 8vo > PP- 26 - Boston, 1739. COLONIES. A Short Account of the First Settlement of the Provinces of Virginia, Maryland, New- York, New-Jersey, and Pennsylvania, by the English. To which is annexed A Map of Maryland. . . . Anno 1630. London, 1735. A Memorial of the Case of the German Emigrants settled in the British Colonies of Pennsilvania and the back parts of Maryland, Virginia, etc. 4to. London, 1754. The Regulations lately made concerning the Colonies, and the Taxes imposed upon them, considered. 8vo, pp. 114. London, 1765. Some Thoughts on the Method of Improving and Securing the Advantages which accrue to Great Britain from the Northern Colonies. [Rep. from the N. Y. Mercury.] 8vo, pp. 23. London, 1765. 70 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. COLONIES. A Succinct View of the Origin of our Colonies, with their Civil State, etc. 8vo, pp. 46. London, 1766. COLTON, C. C. Lacon ; or, Many Things in Few Words. 2 vols. 121110. New York, 1821-2. COLTON, GKORGE H. Tecumseh ; or, The West Thirty Years since. A Poem. 121110. New York, 1842. COLTON, GEORGE W. Atlas of the World, illustrating Physical and Political Geography ; accompanied by Descriptions Geographical, Statistical, and Historical, by R. F. Fisher. 4to. 1856. COLTON, GEORGE W. Illustrated Cabinet Atlas and Descriptive Geography. Text by R. S. Fisher. 410. New York, 1859. COLTON, HENRY E. The Scenery of the Mountains of Western North Carolina and Northwestern South Carolina. i2mo. Raleigh, N. C., 1859. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. Proceedings at the Inauguration of F. A. P. Barnard, as President, October 3, 1864. 8vo. New York, 1865. COMINES, PHILIP DE, The Memoirs of. Translated from the French by Mr. Uvedale. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1712. COMMON PRAYER. The Book of Common Prayer, . . . according to the use of the Church of England. Folio. London, 1766. COMSTOCK, J. L. Outlines of Geology. 121110. New York, 1 844. COMSTOCK, J. L. A System of Natural Philosophy. . . . i2mo. New York, 1852. CONANT, T. J. See Gesenius. CONDE, Jos6 ANTONIO. Historia de la Dominacion de los Arabes en Espafia. 8vo. Paris, 1840. CONGRESS. Extracts from the Votes and Proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774. 8vo, pp. 82. London, 1774. Same. Boston, 1774. Journal of the Proceedings of the Congress, held at Phila- delphia, Sept. 5, 1774. 8vo, pp. 66. London, 1775. Same. 8vo, pp. 82. London, 1775. A Declaration, etc., setting forth the Causes and Necessity of taking up Arms. 8vo, pp. 32. London, 1775. CONNECTICUT. The Code of 1650, being a Compilation of the earliest Laws and Orders of the General Court, ... to which is added the Blue Laws. i2mo. Hartford [1830]. CONWAY, DERWENT. A Personal Narrative of a Journey through Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. 161110. Edinburgh, 1829. COOK, JAMES. Voyages Round the World, with an Account of his Life, by A. Kippis. 181110. Lond.ori. COOKE, JOSIAH P. Jr. Religion and Chemistry. Svo. New York, 1864. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 71 COOLEY, W. D. See Erman Adolph. COOLEY, J. G. See Murray, Lindley. COOPER UNION for the Advancement of Science and Art. Char- ter, Trust Deed, etc. 8vo. New York, 1859. COOPER, WILI.IAM. Funeral Sermon for the Rev. Peter Thacher, March ist, 1738-9. 8vo, pp. 33. Boston, 1739. COPWAY, GEORGE. The Life, History, and Travels of. Written by himself. 8vo. Albany, 1847. COPWAY, GEORGE. The Traditional History of the Ojibway Nation. 121110. Boston, 1851. COQUEREL, CHARLES. Resume de L'Histoire'de Suede. i8mo. Paris, 1824. CORNWALLIS, EARL. An Ans*ver to that part of the Narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, which relates to the Con- duct of Lieut. Gen. Earl Cornwallis, during the Campaign in North America, in the Year 1781. 8vo, pp. 260. London, 1783. CORY, ALEXANDER TURNER. The Hieroglyphics of Horapollo Nilous. i2mo. London, 1840. COTTON, JOHN. God's Promise to His Plantation. Sermon [on 2 Sam. 7, 10], 4to. London, 1630. [ -] An Abstract of the Lawes of New England, as they are now established. 410. London, 1641. COUSIN, VICTOR. The Philosophy of the Beautiful. Translated from the French with Notes by J. C. Daniel. i2mo. New York, 1849. COWPER, WILLIAM. The Works of . . . . comprising his Poerns, Correspondence, and Translations. With a Life of the Author, by the Editor, Robert Southey. 15 vols. i2mo. [Vol. IX. wanting.] London, 1835-37. COXE, DANIEL. A Description of the English Province of Caro- lina, by the Spaniards called Florida, and by the French La Louisiane. 8vo. London, 1741. COXE, TENCH. A View of the United States of America, in a Series of Papers, written between 1787-94. 8vo. Dublin, 1795. CRABB, GEORGE. English Synonymes. A new edition, en- larged. 8vo. New York, 1839. CRABBE, GEORGE. Tales of the Hall. 2 vols. i2mo. Boston, 1819. CRABBE, GEORGE. The Poetical Works of .... with his Let- ters and Journals and his Life by his Son. 8 vols. 121110. London, 1834. CRADOCK, JOSEPH. Literary and Miscellaneous Memoirs. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1828. CRAIK, GEORGE LILLIE. The Romance of the Peerage ; or, Curiosities of Family History. 4 vols. 8vo. 1848-50. 72 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. CRAIK, GEORGE L. Outlines of the History of the English Lan- guage. Third ed. 121110. London, 1859. CRAIK, GEORGE L. A Compendious History of English Litera- ture, and of the English Language, from the Norman Con- quest. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1861. CRITICAL REVIEW (The) ; or, Annals of Literature. Volumes i to 24. 8vo. London, 1756-1767. CROES, JOHN. A Charge to the Clergy of the Prot. Epis. Church of the State of N. J., delivered at the Annual Convention, Aug. 1 8, 1819. 8vo, pp. 1 6. New Brunswick, 1819. A Charge to the Clergy, Annual Convention. May 28, 1829. 8vo, pp. 16. New Brunswick, 1829. CROESE, GERARD. The General History of the Quakers. . . . From the first Rise of that Sect down to this Present Time. . . To which is added, a Letter writ by George Keith. . . 8vo. London, 1696. CROFTON, DENIS. Genesis and Geology . . with an Introduction by Edward. Hitchcock. i6mo. Boston, 1853. CROUCH, EDMUND A. An Illustrated Introduction to Lamarck's Conchology. 4to. London, 1827. CROWE, EYRE EVANS. History of France. 3 vols. 121110. New York, 1840. CSINK, J. A Complete Practical Grammar of the Hungarian Language i2mo. London, 1853. CUMING, F. Sketches of a Tour to the Western Country, through the States of Ohio and Kentucky, etc., 1807-9. 121110. Pittsburgh, 1810. CUNNINGHAM, J. W. Sancho ; or, The Proverbialist. i.6mo. Boston, 1817. A World without Souls. 121710. New York, 1849. The Velvet Cushion. 121110. New York, 1853. CUNYNGHAME, ARTHUR. The Opium War ; being Recollections of Service in China. 121110. Philadelphia, 1845. CURRAN, WILLIAM HENRY. The Life of John Philpot Curran. 8vo. New York, 1820. ' CUSHMAN, ROBERT. The First Sermon ever preached in New England, 1621, etc. 121110. New York, 1858. CUTBUSH, JAMES. The Philosophy of Experimental Chemistry. 2 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1813. CUTTER, CALVIN. Anatomy and Physiology. Sixth ed. 121110. Boston, 1847. CUVIER, G. A Discourse on the Revolutions of the Surface of the Globe. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1829. DALRYMPLE, JOHN. Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland. From the Dissolution of the last Parliament of Charles II. until the Sea-battle off La Hogue. Second edition. 4to. ' London, 1771. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 73 DAMPIER, WILLIAM. A New Voyage round the World, etc. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1705, 1709, 1717. DANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES. A New Pocket Dictionary of the. . . . i6mo. Leipsic. DARBY, WILLIAM. A Geographical Description of the State of Louisiana, the southern part of the State of Mississippi, and Territory of Alabama Second edition. 8vo. New York, 1817. DARBY, WILLIAM. Memoir on the Geography and Natural and Civil History of Florida, with an Appendix. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1821. DARBY WILLIAM. Universal Gazetteer ; or, A New Geographical Dictionary of the Known World. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1827. DAUNOU, P. C. F. Outlines of a History of the Court of Rome and of the Temporal Power of the Popes. Translated from the French. 12 mo. Philadelphia, 1837. DAVENPORT, R. A. A Dictionary of Biography. 8vo. Boston, 1832. DAVIES, SAMUEL. The State of Religion among the Protestant Dissenters in Virginia ; in a Letter to the Rev. Joseph Bel- lamy. 8vo, pp. 44. Boston, 1751. DAVIS, GEORGE LYNN-LACHLAN. The Day Star of American Freedom ; or The Birth and Early Growth of Toleration in the Province of Maryland. i2mo. New York, 1855. DAVIS, MATTHEW L. Memoirs of Aaron Burr, with Selections from his Correspondence. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1836. DAVY, HUMPHRY. Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1821. DAWKES, T. Prodigium Willinghamense ; or, Authentic Memoirs in the 'Life of a Boy. 8vo. London, 1747. DAWSON, JOHN. A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testa- ment. Translated from the Greek-Latin Lexicon of John Dawson, by W. C. Taylor. 8vo. London, 1861. DAWSON, MOSES. A Historical Narrative of the Civil and Mil- itary Services of Major Gen. William H. Harrison 8vo. Cincinnati, 1824. DEAN, JASPER. A Narrative of the Sufferings, Preservation, and Deliverance of Capt. John Dean and Company, in the Nottingham Galley of London, cast away on Boon-Island, near New England, December n, 1710. 8vo. London [1711]. DEANE, JAMES. Ichnographs from the Sandstone of Connecti- cut River. 410. Boston, 1861. DEANE, SAMUEL. History of Scituate, Mass!, from its First Settle- ment to 1831. 8vo. Boston, 1831. DEANE, SILAS. Papers in Relation to the Case of. 8vo. Printed for the Seventy-Six Society. Philadelphia, 1855. 74 NE\v-YoRk HISTORICAL SOCIETY. DE Bow, J. D. B. The Industrial Resources, etc., of the South- ern and Western States. With an Appendix. 3 vols. 8vo. New Orleans, 1853. DE FOE, DANIEL. The Novels and Miscellaneous Works of .... 20 vols. i2mo. Oxford 1840 The Works of . ... with a Memoir of his Life and Writings by William Hazlitt 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1840-1. DE FOREST, JOHN W. History of the Indians of Connecticut from the Earliest Known Period to 1850. 12 mo. Hartford, 1852. DE LAET, JOANNES. Notae ad Dissertationem Hugonis Grotii de Origine Gentium Americanorum. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1643. Responsio ad Dissertationem Secundam Hugonis Grotii, de Origine Gentium Americanorum, cum Indice ad utrumque libellum. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1644. DELAWARE. Laws of the State 1700-1797. 2 vols. 8vo. New Castle, 1797. Same, 1798. 8vo. New-Castle, 1798. DELAWARE. Laws of the State. Passed 1806. 8vo. Dover, 1806. DELEN, CARL. Engelskt och Svenskt Lexikon. 410. Stockholm, 1806. Swedish and English Pocket Dictionary. Sm. 4to. Orebro, 1829. DELETANVILLE, THOMAS. A New French Dictionary, in two parts. I. French and English. II. English and French. . . . Third Ed. Revised and Improved by Mr. Des Car- rieres. 8vo. London, 1794. DEL PINO, JOSEPH GIRAL. The Elements of the Spanish Gram- mar. 8vo. [Title wanting.] [London, 1767.] DE MORGAN, AUGUSTUS. An Essay on Probabilities, and their application to Life Contingencies and Insurance Offices. i6mo. London, 1838., DENHAM, CLAPPERTON, and OUDNEY. Travels and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa in 1822-4. 4 vols. i6mo. London, 1831. D'ERES, CHARLES D. R. Memoirs of. ... A Native of Canada, who was with the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians Eleven Years ; to which is added an Appendix, containing a brief account of their Persons, Dress, etc. 121110. Exeter, 1800. DE RONSARD PIERRE. CEuvres. Tome III., IV., V., VI., VII. j.}n 10. Paris, 1604. DE SMET, P. J. Oregon Missions and Travels over the Rocky Mountains, in 1845-6. i2mo. New York, 1847. DE VERE, M. SCHELE. Outlines of Comparative Philology. New York, 1853. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 75 DE VERE, M. SCHELE. A Grammar of the Spanish Language. 121110. New York, 1854. DEW OF HERMON; or, Zion's Daily Sacrifice. i8mo. Edinburgh, 1838. DEW, THOMAS. A Digest of the Laws, Customs, Manners, and Institutions of the Ancient and Modern Nations. 8vo. New York, 1853. DE WITT, THOMAS. A Discourse delivered in the North Re- formed Dutch Church, in the city of N. Y., Aug. 1856. 8vo. New York, 1857. DIAZ DEL CASTILLO, BERNAL. The True History of the Con- quest of Mexico. Translated from the Spanish by M. Keatinge. 4to. London, 1800. DICCIONARIO CRITICO-BURLESCO. i8mo. Madrid, 1820. DICKINSON, JOHN. Speech in the Assembly of Pennsylvania, May 24th, 1764. With a Preface. 8vo. Reprint. London, 1764. DICKINSON, JOHN. A Reply to a Piece called the Speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq. 8vo. Reprint. London, 1775. DICTIONAIRE. Franyois-Latin. [Imperfect] 1663. DIJON. Memoires De L' Academic Imp6riale des Sciences, Arts, et Belles-Lettres de Dijon. 8vo. Dijon, 1861. DILLAWAY, CHARLES K. Roman Antiquities and Ancient My- thology ; for Classical Schools. Fifth Edition. i2mo. Boston, 1841. D'ISRAELI, I. Calamities of Authors. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1812. Curiosities of Literature. First Series. 8vo. New York, 1835. The Literary Character, Illustrated by the History of Men of Genius. 8vo. New York, 1835. Curiosities of Literature, and the Literary Character Illus- trated. With Curiosities of American Literature by Rufus W. Griswold. 8vo. New York, 1846, DOBBS, ARTHUR. A Reply to Capt. Middleton's Answer to the Remarks on his Vindication of his Conduct. 8vo, pp. 128. London, 1745. [DOBBS, ARTHUR]. A Short Narrative and Justification of the Proceedings of the Committee app. by the Adventurers, to prosecute the Discovery of the Passage to the Western ocean of America. 8vo, pp. 30. London, 1749. DOBELL, JOHN. A New Selection of Hymns. ... Third ed. 181110. Morris-Town, 1822. DODD, GEORGE. Days at the Factories. Series I. London. 4to. London, 1843. DODD, STEPHEN. The East-Haven Register : In Three Parts. 121110. New Haven, 1824. 76 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. DODSLEY, HOBERT. A Select Collection of Old Plays. A New Edition, with Additional Notes and Corrections, by Isaac Reed, O. Gilchrist, and J. P. Collier, 1 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1825-27. DONNAVAN, C. Adventures in Mexico. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1847. DONOVAN, MICHAEL. A Treatise on Chemistry. Third ed. i6mo. London, 1832. Same, Fourth ed. i2mo. London, 1840. DONNEGAN, JAMES. A new Greek and English Lexicon. 8vo. [Title wanting.] [London, 1826.] DORR, BENJAMIN. A Historical Account of Christ Church, Phil- adelphia, 1695-1841. 121110. New York, 1841. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM. A Summary, Historical and Political, of the First Planting, Progressive Improvements, and Present State of the British Settlements in North America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1760. DOWNING, A. J. The Architecture of Country Houses. 8vo. New York, 1852. A Treatise on Landscape Gardening, adapted to North America. Fourth edition. 8vo. New York, 1852. Cottage Residences ; or, A Series of Designs for Rural Cot- tages and Cottage Villas. . . . Fourth ed. 8vo. New York, 1852. DOWNING, JOSHUA WELLS. Remains of . . . with a Brief Memoir. Edited by E. H. Downing. 121110. New York, 1842. DOYLE, MARTIN. The Illustrated Book of Domestic Poultry. 8vo. London, 18154. DRAKE, DANIEL. Natural and Statistical View, or Picture of Cincinnati and the Miami Country. With an Appendix. 121110. Cincinnati, 1815. DRAKE, SIR FRANCIS, Revived . . . being a Summary and True Re- lation of foure severall Voyages made by the said Sir Francis Drake to the West Indies. . . . 410. London, 1653. DRAKE, SAMUEL G. Tragedies of the Wilderness. i2tno. Boston, 1841. DRAPER, JOHN W. A Text-Book on Natural Philosophy, for the use of Schools and Colleges. i2mo. New York, 1847. DRAYTON, JOHN. A View of South Carolina, as respects her Natural and Civil Concerns. 8vo. Charleston, 1802. DRAYTON, JOHN. Memoirs of the American Revolution, from its Commencement to the Year 1776, as relating to South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia. 2 vols. 8vo. Charleston, 1821. DREW, SAMUEL. The Life of the Rev. Thomas Coke, including in detail his various Travels. 8vo. New York, 1818. DRYDEN, JOHN. The Works of . . in Verse and Prose, with a Life, by Rev. John Mitford. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1836. DUBLIN, The Picture of ... or Stranger's Guide. 121110. Dublin, 1835. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 77 DUBLIN UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the Year 1857. Third ed. i2mo. Dublin, 1857. DUFIEF, N. G. Nature Displayed in her mode of Teaching Lan- guage to Man Third ed. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1810. DUMMER, JER. A Letter to a Noble Lord concerning the late Expedition to Canada. London. Printed in the year 1712. Reprint. 8vo, pp. 23. Boston, 1746. DUMMER, JER. A Defence of the New England Charters. 8vo, pp. 88. London. DUMONT, M. Principles of Legislation : From the MS. of Jer- emy Bentham. Translated by John Neal. 8vo. Boston, 1830. DUNHAM, S. A. History of the Germanic Empire. 3- vols. i6mo. London, 1834-5. DUNHAM, S. A. History of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. 3 vols. London, 1839-40. DUNLAP, WILLIAM. History of the Rise and Progress of the Arts of Design in the United States. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1834. DUNLAP, WILLIAM. A History of New York, for Schools. 2 vols. 121110. New York, 1837. DUNTON, JOHN. The Life and Errors of. . . 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818. Du PERIER, M. A General History of all Voyages and Travels throughout the Old and New World. 8vo. London, 1 708. Du PONCEAU, PETER S. A Dissertation on the Nature and Character of the Chinese System of Writing 8vo. Philadelphia, 1838. DUTCH EAST INDIA COMPANY. A Collection of Voyages under- taken by the ... for the improvement of Trade and* Naviga- tion 8vo. London, 1703. The Case of the Dutch Ships considered. 8vo, pp. 59. London, 1758. DUYCKINCK, EVERT A. and GEO. L. Cyclopaedia of American Literature. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1855. DUYCKINCK, EVERT A. Wit and Wisdom of the Rev. Sydney Smith. 121110. New York, 1856. DWIGHT, BENJAMIN W. Modern Philology : Its Discoveries, History, and Influence. First Series, Third ed. 8vo. New York, 1864. Same. Second Series. 8vo. New York, 1864. DWIGHT, THEODORE. The Character of Thomas Jefferson, as exhibited in His Ov/n Writings. i2mo. Boston, 1839. EARL, GEORGE WINDSOR. The Native Races of the Indian Archipelago. 8vo. London, 1853. 78 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. EASTBURN, MANTON. Correspondence between . . . and the Rectors of the Parish of the Advent. Boston. Printed, not Published. 8vo. Boston, 1856. KASTWICK, EDWARD B. See Bopp, F. EATON, AMOS. Botanical Exercises. i2mo. Albany, 1820. EATON, WILLIAM. The Life of; principally collected from his Correspondence and other Manuscripts. 8vo. Brookfield, 1813. EDDIS, WILLIAM. Letters from America, Historical and De- scriptive ; comprising Occurrences from 176910 1777. 8vo. London, 1792. EDGARTON, Miss S. C. The Rose of Sharon : a Religious Sou- venir, for 1847. i2mo. Boston, 1847. EDGEWORTH, R. L. and MARIA. Essay on Irish Bulls. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1803. EDGEWORTH, RICHARD LOVELL. Memoirs of . . begun by himself and concluded by his daughter, Maria Edgeworth. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1821. EDWARDS, BRYAN. The History of the British Colonies in the West Indies. Third edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1801. EDWARDS, JONATHAN. An Account of the Life of the late Rev. David Brainerd 8vo. Boston, 1749. EGEDE, HANS. A Description of Greenland. With an Historical Introduction and a Life of the Author. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1818. EGGER, E. Notions Elementaires de Grammaire Comparee pour servir a 1'etude Des Trois Langues Classiques. i2mo. Paris, 1852. EGYPT, ARABIA PETRJEA, AND THE HOLY LAND. Incidents of Travel in, by an American. Second edition. 2 vols. 12 mo. New York, 1837. ELDER, WILLIAM. Biography of Elisha Kent Kane. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1858. ELEGANT EXTRACTS ; or, Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, selected for the Improvement of Youth. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1790. ELEY, HENRY. Geology in the Garden ; or, The Fossils in the Flint Pebbles. i6mo. London, 1859. ELIOT, ANDREW. Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Mr. John Webb, who died April 16, 1750. [With a list of the books published by Mr. Webb.] 8vo. Boston [1750]. [ELIOT, EPHRAIM.] Historical Notices of the New North Re- ligious Society in the Town of Boston, with Anecdotes of the Rev. Andrew and John Eliot. 8vo, pp. 51. [MS. Notes.] Boston, 1822. ELIOT, JOH.N. A Further Account of the Progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England. 410. London, 1600. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 79 ELIOT, JOHN. A Biographical Dictionary, containing a brief ac- count of the First Settlers, etc., of New England. 8vo. Boston, 1809. ELLESMERE, EARL OF. Guide to Northern Archaeology 8vo. London, 1848. ELLIOTT, CHARLES W. The New England History, 986 1776. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1857. ELLIS, GEORGE. Specimens of the Early English Poets ; to which is prefixed An Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the English Poetry and Language. Fourth edition. 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1811. ELLIS, GEORGE. Specimens of Early Englibh Metrical Romances. 3 vols. 121110. London, 1811. ELLIS, WILLIAM. Polynesian Researches, during a residence of nearly eight years in the Society and Sandwich Islands. 4 vols. 121110. New York, 1833. ELLSWORTH, HENRY W. Valley of the Upper Wabash, Indiana, with hints on its Agricultural Advantages i2mo. New York, 1838. ELMES, JAMES. Metropolitan Improvements ; or, London in the Nineteenth Century ; being a Series of Views of the new and interesting objects in the British Metropolis and its Vicinity. Drawings by Thos. H. Shepherd. 8vo. London, 1828. ELSTOB, ELIZABETH. An English-Saxon Homily on the Birth- Day of St. Gregory, anciently used in the English-Saxon Church. Translated into Modern English, with Notes. 8vo. London, 1709. EMERSON, WILLIAM. An Historical Sketch of the First Church in Boston, from its Formation to the Present Period. 8vo. Boston, 1812. EMMONS, EBENEZER. Geological Report of the Midland Coun- ties of North Carolina. 8vo. New York, 1856. EMORY, W. H. Notes of a Military Reconnoissance, from Fort Leavenworth, in Missouri, to San Diego, in California. . . . 8vo. [3oth Cong., ist Sess., Ex. Doc. 41.] Washington, 1848. EMORY, WILLIAM H. Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary Survey. Vol. I. 4to. Washington, 1857. [ENGEL, SAMUEL.] Essai sur cette question, quand et comment 1'Amerique a-t-elle ete peuplee d' homines et d'animaux ? 5 vols. 121110. Amsterdam, 1767. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Seventh edition, with Preliminary Dissertations on the History of the Sciences and other Im- provements, including the late Supplement. 21 vols., 4to. Edinburgh, 1842. ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLITANA. Third Division Universal History, Ancient and Modern, from the Earliest Accounts of Mankind to the Peace of 1815. Edited by E. Smedley, Hugh J. Rose, and Henry J. Rose. 5 vols. 4to. London, 1848. 8o NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ENCYCLOPAEDIA. Iconographic Encyclopaedia of Science, Litera- ture, and Art. By J. G. Heck. Translated from the Ger- man by S. F. Baird. 4 vols. 8vo. Plates 2 vols. oblong 410. New York, 1851. ENFIELD, WILLIAM. Institutes of Natural Philosophy. With some Corrections by Samuel Webber. Fourth American edition. 410. Boston, 1824. ENGLAND. The Pictorial History of. Vols. I., II., III. 8vo. London, 1838-40. Same. Voh IV. 8vo. New York, 1848. ENGLAND. Old England : A Pictorial Museum of Regal, Ec- clesiastical, Baronial, Municipal, and Popular Antiquities. 2 vols. Folio. London, 1845. Old England's Worthies : A Gallery of Portraits, accom- panied by full and original biographies. Folio. London, 1847. ENGLISH CYCLOPAEDIA (THE). A New Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. Conducted by Charles Knight. I. Geography, 4 vols. II. Biography, 6 vols. III. Natural History, 4 vols. IV. Arts and Sciences, 8 vols. 22 vols. 4to. London, 1854-1861. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Hand-Book of the Engrafted Words of the. . . . 121110. New York, 1857. ENTOMOLOGY, Letters on. 121110. London, 1825. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. An Address from the Clergy of New York and New Jersey to the Episcopalians in Virginia ; occasioned by some late transactions in that Colony relative to an Amer- ican Episcopate. 8vo, pp. 58. New York, 1771. EPISCOPACY. A Collection of the Essays on the subject of . . . which originally appeared in the Albany Centinel, and which are ascribed principally to the Rev. Dr. Linn, the Rev. Mr. Beasley, and Thomas Y. How. W T ith additional Notes and Remarks. 8vo. New York, 1806. ERASMUS, D. Roterodami Colloquia Familiaria. . . . 8vo. Ulmae, 1712.. ERCILLA Y ZUNIGA DE. La Araucana. 4 vols. 161110. Paris, 1824. ERMAN, ADOLPH. Travels in Siberia. Translated from the German by W. D. Cooley. 2 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1850. ERONDELLE, P. See Lescarbot, Marc. ERRO Y AZPIROZ, J. B. DE. The Alphabet of the Primitive Lan- guage of Spain Translated by G. W. Erving. 8vo. Boston, 1829. ESCHENBURG, J. J. Manual of Classical Literature. With Ad- dition^by N. W. Fiske. Third edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1841. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 81 ESPY, J. P. Fourth Meteorological Report. 4to. Washington. EUTROPIUS, H. Breviarium Historic Romance. 8vo. Lugd. Batav., 1762. EVANS, NATHANIEL. Poems on Several Occasions, with some other Compositions. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1772. EVELYN, JOHN. Diary and Correspondence, edited by William Bray. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1857. EVERETT, ERASTUS. A System of English Versification. 121110. New York, 1848. EWBANK, THOMAS. A Descriptive and Historical Account of Hydraulic and other Machines for Raising Water, Ancient and Modern, etc. 8vo. New York, 1842. EXAMINER (The), and Journal of Political Economy ; devoted to the advancement of the cause of State Rights and Free Trade. Edited by Condy Raguet. Vol.1. 8vo. Phila., 1834. FAIRFIELD, JANE. The Life of Sumner L. Fairfield. 121110. New York, 1847. FALCONER, WILLIAM. The Shipwreck. 241110. London, 1817. FALCONER, WILLIAM. See Beattie, James. FARADAY, MICHAEL. Chemical Manipulation, being Instructions to Students in Chemistry. Edited by J. K. Mitchell. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1831. FARMER, J. and J. B. MOORE. Collections, Topographical, His- torical, and Biographical, relating principally to New Hamp- shire ; and Monthly Literary Journal. 3 vols. 8 vo. Concord, 1823-31. FARNHAM, THOMAS J. Life and Adventures in California, and Scenes in the Pacific Ocean. 8vo. New York, 1846. FARRAR, FREDERICK W. An Essay on the Origin of Language. i2mo. London, 1860. FAURIEL, C. C. History of Provencal Poetry. Translated by G. J. Adler. 8vo. New York, 1860. FAUVEL-GOURAUD, FRANCIS. Practical Cosmophonography ; a System of Writing and Printing all the Principal Languages. . . . .8vo. New York, 1850. FEDERAL CONVENTION. Secret Proceedings and Debates of the, etc., from the Notes taken by Chief Justice Yates. . . . 8vo. FELTHAM, OWEN. Resolves : Divine, Moral, Political. Fifth Ed. 4to. London, 1634. FENELON, FR. SALIGNAC DE :LA MOTHE. Aventures de Tele- maque. 121110. Paris. FENELON, FRAN?OIS & SALIGNAC DE LA MOTHE. The Adven- tures of Telemachus, from the French, by John Hawkes- worth. 2 vols. i2mo. Paris, 1804. FERRIS, BENJAMIN. A History of the Original Settlement on the Delaware. . . . History of Wilmington, etc. 8vo. 6 Wilmington, 1846. 82 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. FESSENDEN, THOMAS G. The New American Gardener, i yth edition. i2mo. Boston, 1845. FEYJOO Y MONTENEGRO, B. G. Theatre Critico Universal, 6 Discursos varios en todo genero de materias, para desengafio de errores comunes. 8 vols. 4to. Madrid, 1781. - Ilustracion Apologetica al Primero, y Segundo Tomo del Theatre Critico. . . . 41.0. Madrid, 1781. Cartas Eruditas, y Curiosas, en que por la mayor parte se contimia el designio de el Theatre Critico Universal. 5 vols. 4to. Madrid, 1781. FIELD, DAVID D. Centennial Address, with historical sketches of Cromwell, Portland, Chatham, Middle Haddam, Middle- town, and its Parishes. i2mo. Middletown, Conn., 1853. FIELDING, HENRY. The Dramatic Works of ... with an Essay on his Life and Genius, by Arthur Murphy. Vol. I. i2mo. New York, 1813. FIGUEIRA, Luis. Arte de Grammatica da Lingua Brasilica. Lisbon, 1687. FINDLEY, WILLIAM. History of the Insurrection in the four Western Counties of Pennsylvania in the Year 1 794. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1796. FINLEY, JAMES B. History of the Wyandott Mission at Upper Sandusky. Ohio. i2mo. Cincinnati, 1840. FISHER, RICHARD S. The Book of the World ; being an account of all Republics, Empires, Kingdoms, and Nations. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1852. FISHER, RICHARD S. A New and Complete Statistical Gazetteer of the United States. 8vo. New York, 1853. FITCH, GEORGE W. Outlines of Physical Geography. i2mo. New York, 1856. FLAGG, EDWARD. The Far West ; or, a Tour beyond the Moun- tains. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1838. FLETCHER, J. C. See Kidder, D. P. FLEURY, C. Institutiones Juris Ecclesiastici i6mo. Venetiis, 1753. FLINT, TIMOTHY. A Condensed Geography and History of the Western States, or the Mississippi Valley. 2 vols. bound in one. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1828. Same. Cincinnati, 1833. FLINT, TIMOTHY. Lectures upon Natural History, etc. i2mo. Boston, 1833. FLORIDA. Divers Weighty and Serious Considerations, showing the Necessity of taking Fort St. Augustine, in Florida, from the Spaniards, and our Fortifying and Preserving It. 4to. pp. 8. [1706.] An Impartial Account of the Late Expedition against St. Augustine, under Gen. Oglethorpe. Occasioned by a suppres- HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 83 sion of the Report made by a Committee of the General As- sembly of South Carolina. . . . With an Exact Plan . . of St. Augustine. . . . 8vo. London, 1742. FOLEY, DANIEL. An English-Irish Dictionary. 8vo. Dublin, 1855. FOLLEN, JOHN. A Practical Grammar of the German Language. 121110. Boston, 1841. FOLSOM, GEORGE. History of Saco and Biddeford, with notices of other Early Settlements, and of the Proprietary Govern- ments, in Maine. 121110. .'aco, 1830. FOLSOM, GEORGE. Mexico in 1842. With a Sketch of its His- tory. 121110. New York, 1842. FOLSOM, GEORGE. See Meadows, F. C. FOLTZ, J. M. The Endemic Influence of Evil Government, illustrated in a view of the Climate, Topography, and Diseases of the Island of Minorca 8vo. New York, 1843. FONTAINE, JAMES. A Tale of the Huguenots, or Memoirs of a French Refugee Family. With an Introduction by Francis L. Hawks. i2mo. New York, 1838. FOOTE, WILLIAM H. Sketches of North Carolina, Historical and Biographical. 8vo. New York, 1846. FOOTE, WILLIAM H. Sketches of Virginia, Historical and Biographical. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1850. FORBES, JAMES G. Sketches, Historical and Topographical, of the Floridas ; more particularly of East Florida. 8vo. New York, 1821. FORBUNDSBRODERNA. En Romantisk Berattelse 0111 Wermland. 4 vols. 161110. Stockholm, 1833-4. FORCE, PETER. Tracts and other Papers, relating principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies in North America. Vols L, II. 8vo. Washington, 1836-38. FORSTER, CHARLES. The One Primeval Language traced ex- perimentally through Ancient Inscriptions. Parts I. and II. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1852. FORSTER, C. A. Harmony of Primeval Alphabets. [Folding sheet.] London. FORSTER, JOHN REINHOLD. See Kalm, Peter. FOSBROKE, THOMAS DUDLEY. Encyclopedia of Antiquities, and Elements of Archaeology, Classical and Medieval. A new edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1843. FOSDICK, DAVID, Jr. A German-English and English-German Pocket Dictionary. Sixth edition. 410. Boston, 1849. FOSTER, JOHN. Essays in a Series of Letters. 121110. Andover, 1826. FOSTER, JOHN. Critical Essays contributed to the Eclectic Re- view. Edited by J. E. Ryland. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1856. 84 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. FOSTER, JOHN. Fosteriana, consisting of Thoughts, Reflections, and Criticisms. Edited by H. G. Bohn. 8vo. London, 1858. - An Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance ; and a Dis- course on the Communication of Christianity to the People of Hindoostan. 8vo. London, 1863. FOSIER, J. W., and J. D. WHITNEY. Geological Report on the Copper Lands of Lake Superior Land District, Michigan. 8vo. Washington. [3ist Cong, ist Sess. H. of R. Ex. Doc. No. 69.] FOUREY, LEFEBURE DE. Lemons D'Algebre. Troisieme edition. 8vo. Paris. FOWLER, ANDREW. An Exposition of the Book of Common Prayer. i2mo. New York, 1807. FOWLER, WILLIAM C. English Grammar. i2mo. New York, 1858. FOWLER, WILLIAM CHAUNCKY. The Sectional Controversy; or, Passages in the Political History of the United States, in- cluding the Causes of War between the Sections. 8vo. New York, 1862. FOWNES, GEORGE. Elementary Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. Edited with additions by Robert Bridges. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1847. FRANCOIS-BASQUE. Guide ou Manuel de la Conversation et du style epistolaire. 121110. Paris, 1861. - SUEDOIS. Nouveau Dictionnaire portatif . . . et Suedois- Fran9ais. i6mo. Leipsic. FRANCIS, JOHN W. Anniversary Discourse before the New York Academy of Medicine, Nov. 10, 1847. 8vo. New York, 1847. FRANCIS, JOHN W., Jr. A Memorial of the Life and Character of. 8vo. New York, 1855. [FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN.] An Historical Review of the Constitu- tion and Government of Pennsylvania, from its Origin, etc. 8vo. London, 1759. FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of, continued to the time of his Death, by William Temple Franklin, with the whole of his Political, Philosophical, and Miscellaneous Works. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1808-18. FRANKLIN, JOHN. Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in 1819-22 and 1825-27. 4 vols. 161110. London, 1829. FREDERIC II., King of Prussia. Posthumous Works, translated into English by Thomas Holcroft. 13 vols. 81110. London, 1789. FREEMAN, F. Yaradee, a Plea for Africa, in familiar Conversa- tions on Slavery and Colonization. 121110. Philadelphia, 1836. FREMONT, J. C. Report of the Exploring Expedition to the HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 85 Rocky Mountains in the Year 1842, and to Oregon and North California in the Years 1843-4. 8vo. Washington, 1845. FREMONT, JOHN CHARLES. Life, Explorations, and Public Ser- vices. i2mo. Boston, 1856. [FRENCH, B. F.] Biographia Americana ; or, A Historical and Critical Account of the Lives, etc., of the most distinguished Persons in North America. 8vo. New York, 1825. FRENCH, B. F. Historical Collections of Louisiana. Part III. 8vo. New York, 1851. FRENCH WAR. Reminiscences of the, containing Rogers' Expe- ditions and the Life and Military Services of Major Gen. John Stark. Concord, N. H., 1831. FRESENIUS, C. R. Elementary Instructions in Chemical Analy- sis i2ino. New York, 1844. FREY, SAMUEL, C. F. A new edition of a Hebrew Grammar, con- siderably altered and much enlarged. 8vo. New York, 1831. FREZIER, A. F. Relation du Voyage de la Mer du Sud aux Cotes du Chily et du Perou, fait pendant les annees 1712, 1713, et 1714. 4to. Paris, 1716. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING; and Winter's Wreath for 1838. i2mo. London, 1838. FRITH, FRANCIS. Egypt and Palestine Photographed and De- scribed. 2 vols. in one. P'olio. London. FROEBEL, JULIUS. Seven Years' Travel in Central America, Northern Mexico, and the Far West of the U. S. 8vo. London, 1859. FROISSART, JOHN. Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining Countries. Translated from the. French Edi- tions by Thomas Johnes. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1839. FROST, JOHN. The Book of the Colonies ; comprising a History of the Colonies composing the U. S. i2mo. New York, 1846. FULLER, ANDREW. The Gospel Its own Witness ; to which is annexed a Summary of the Evidences of the Christian Revelation. By Beilby, Lord Bishop of London. 121110. New York, 1801. FULLOM, S. W. The Marvels of Science, and their Testimony to Holy Writ. Eighth ed. i2mo. New York, 1854. FUNNEL, WILLIAM. A Voyage round the World 8vo. London, 1707. P'URMAN, GABRIEL. Notes, Geographical and Historical, relating to the Town of Brooklyn. 121110. Brooklyn, 1824. GADSDEN, C. E. An Essay on the Life of Theodore Dehon, D.D. 8vo. Charleston, 1833. GAGE, THOMAS. A New Survey of the West Indies ; or, the English American, his Travels by Sea and Land. 8vo. . . . Third edition. London, 1677. 86 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. GALLATIN, ALBERT. A Sketch of the Finances of the United States. 8vo. New York, 1 796. GALLOWAY, JOSEPH. Speech ... in answer to the Speech of John Dickinson, in the House of Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764. . . . With a Preface by a Mem- of the Assembly. Reprint. London, 1765. GALLOWAY, JOSEPH. The Examination of, by a Committee of the House of Commons. Edited by T. Balch. 8vo. Printed for the Seventy-Six Society. Philadelphia, 1855. GALLUZZI, R. Histoire du Grand Duche de Toscane, sous le gouvernement Des Mc-dicis. 9 vols. 121110. Paris, 1782-4. GARDEN, ALEXANDER. Anecdotes of the Revolutionary War in America, with Sketches of Character of Persons, the most Distinguished, in the Southern States, for Civil and Military Service. 8vo. Charleston, 1822. Same. Second Series. i2mo. Charleston, 1828. GASS, PATRICK. A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery under the Command of Capts. Lewis and Clarke ; from the Mouth of the River Missouri, to the Pa- cific Ocean. 1804-6. 8vo. London, 1808. GAUSSEN, L. The World's Birth-Day. i6mo. London, 1860. GAYARRE, CHARLES. Histoire de la Louisiana. Vol I. 8vo. Nouvelle-Orleans, 1846. GAYARRE, CHARLES. Louisiana ; its Colonial History and Ro- mance. 8vo. New York, 1851. Louisiana ; its History as a French Colony. Third Series of Lectures. 8vo. New York, 1852. GAYARRE, CHARLES. History of Louisiana. The Spanish Domi- nation. 8vo. New York, 1854. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, 1731-1841. 170 vols. 8vo. London, 1731-1841. GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. A Manual of ... Mathematical, Phy- sical, Historical, and Descriptive. 8vo. London, 1852. GEOLOGY, Conversations on. 121110. London, 1828. GEORGIA. Reasons for Establishing the Colony of Georgia, with Regard to the Trade of Great Britain. . . . 410. Map and Plates. London, 1733. Report of the Committee, Appointed to examine into the Proceedings of the People of Georgia, with respect to the - Province of South Carolina, and the Disputes subsisting be- tween the Two Colonies. 410. Charles-Town, 1737. Report of the select Committee of the H. of R. to which were referred the Messages of the President U. S. Feb. 5, 8. March 2, 1827. Creek Indians. [iQth Cong., 2d Sess., H. R., No. 98.] 8vo. Washington, 1827. GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Collections. Vols. 1., II. 8yo. Savannah, 1840-42. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 87 GERMANY. The Antient and Present State of the Empire of. . . . 8vo. London, 1702. GESENIUS, WILHELM. Hebrew Grammar, translated from the German by T. J. Conant. . . . Fourth ed. 8vo. Boston, 1845. Same. 8vo. ^ New York, 1846. GIBBES, R. W. Documentary History of the American Revolu- tion ; consisting of Letters and Papers relating to the Con- test for Liberty, chiefly in South Carolina. 1764-82. 2 vols. [bouud in one] 8vo. New York, 1855-7. GIBBON, EDWARD. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1833. GIBBON, LARDNER. Exploration of the Valley of the Amazon. 8vo. Maps. [32d Cong. 2d Sess. Ex. Doc. 36.] Washington, 1854. GIBBS, GEORGE. Memoirs of the Administrations of Washington and John Adams, edited from the papers of Oliver Wolcott. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1846. GIBBS, JOSIAH W. A Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament. . . . 8vo. Andover, 1824. Same. Second Edition, 8vo. New Haven, 1832. GIBSON, WALTER M. The Prison of Weltevreden ; and a Glance at the East Indian Archipelago. 121110. New York, 1855. GIHON, JOHN H. Governor Geary's Administration in Kansas. With a complete History of the Territory until June, 1857. .... 121110. Philadelphia, 1857. GILLIES, JOHN. Memoirs of the Life and Character of the late Rev. George Whitefield. Third edition. Revised and cor- rected by A. C. Seymour. 121110. Philadelphia, 1812. GILLISS, J. M. The U. S. Naval Astronomical Expedition to the Southern Hemisphere, during the Years 1849-52. 4 vols. 4to. Washington, 1855-6. GIRARDIN, SAINT-MARK. - Lectures on Dramatic Literature. Translated from the French by R. G. Barnwell. 121110. New York, 1849. GLEASON, BENJAMIN. Geography on a New and Improved Plan. Second edition. 121110. Boston, 1814. GLIDDON, GEORGE R. Ancient Egypt. A Series of Chapters on Early Egyptian History, Archaeology, and other subjects connected with Hieroglyphical Literature. [The New World, Extra Series, Nos. 68, 69, April, 1843.] 410. New York, 1843. Twelfth edition. 4to. Philadelphia, 1848. GLIDDON, GEORGE R. Otia ^Egyptiaca. Discourses on Egyp- tian Archaeology and Hieroglyphical Discoveries. 8vo. . London, 1849. GLOVER, R. Leonidas : a Poem. Fifth edition. 2 vols. 121110. London, 1770. 88 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. GODMAN, JOHN D. American Natural History. Second ed. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1831. GODWIN, PARKE. Hand- Book of Universal Biography, 121110. New York, 1852. GOLDSMITH, J. An Atlas for Schools. 8vo. London, 1813. GOLDSMITH, OLIVER. The Rising Village, with Other Poems, izrno. Saint John, N. B., 1834. GOLOWNIN, W. Memoirs of a Captivity in Japan, during the Years 1811, 1812, and 1813; with Observations on the Country and the People. Second edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1824. GOMARA, FRANCISCO LOPEZ DE. La Historia Generale delle Indie Occidentali. . . . Tradotta nel Volgare Italiano per Augustino de Cravaliz. 410. Roma, 1556. GOMARA, F. LOPEZ DE. The Pleasant Historic of the Conquest of the Weast India, now called new Spayne, Atchieued by the worthy Prince Hernando Cortes Marques of the valley of Huaxacac, most delectable to Reade : Translated out of the Spanish tongue, by T[homas] Nicholas]. Anno, 1578. 4to. London. GOOD, JOHN MASON. The Book of Nature. To which is pre- fixed a Sketch of the Author's Life. 8vo. New York, 1831. GOOD, G. M. See Polehampton, Ed. GOODRICH, A. T. The Picture of New York, and Strangers' Guide. . . . i2mo. New York, 1828. GOODRICH, CHARLES A. Stories on the History of Connecticut. i2ino. Hartford, 1829. GOODRICH. CHARLES A. The Universal Traveller. 8vo. New York, 1841. GOODRICH, S. G. A Pictorial History of the United States. 121110. Philadelphia, 1846. GOODRICH, S. G. Pictorial History of Greece. 121110. Philadelphia, 1846. Pictorial History of England. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1846. Pictorial History of France. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1847. GOODRICH, S. G. Illustrated Natural History of the Animal Kingdom. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1859. GORDON, JAMES BENTLEY. An Historical and Geographical Me- moir of the North American Continent ; its Nations and Tribes. With a Summary Account of the Author's Life, Writings, and Opinions. 4to. Dublin, 1820. GORDON, THOMAS F. The History of Pennsylvania, from its Discovery by Europeans to 1776. 8vo. Phildelphia 1829. GORDON, THOMAS F. A Gazetteer of the State of Now Jersey. 8vo. Trenton, 1834^ The History of New Jersey, from its Discovery by Euro- HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 89 peans, to the Adoption of the Federal Constitution. 8vo. Trenton, 1834. GORDON, THOMAS F. The History of America, Volumes First and Second, containing the History of the Spanish Discover- ies prior to 1520. 2 vols. V i2mo. [Cabinet of American History, Vols. I., II.] Philadelphia. GORTON, JOHN. A General Biographical Dictionary. New edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1851. GOSSE, P-. H. The Aquarium ; an Unveiling of the Wonders of the Deep Sea. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1856. GOSSE, PHILIP HENRY. The Romance of Natural History. 8vo. London, 1860. GOSSE, P. H. Evenings at the Microscope. i2mo. New York, 1860. GOSSE, PHILIP HENRY. An Introduction to Zoology. 2 vols. 121110. London. GOTTFRIED, J. L. De Wijd-Beroemde Voyagen der Engelsen, na Oost en West Indien. 2 vols. Folio. Leyden, 1706. De Annierkens-waardige Voyagen door Alderhande Vreemde Natien, na Oost en West Indien. 2 vols. folio. Leyden, 1706. GOULD, AUGUSTUS A. See Agassiz, Louis. GRAHAM, G. F. English Synonymes Classified and Explained ; with Practical Exercises. Edited by Henry Reed. i2mo. New York, 1847. GRAHAM, JAMES. The Life of General Daniel Morgan. 121110. New York, 1856. GRAHAM, J. A. A Descriptive Sketch of the Present State of Vermont. 8vo. London, 1797. GRAHAME, JAMES. The Birds of Scotland, with other Poems. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1806. GRAHAME, JAMES. The History of the United States, till the British Revolution in 1688. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1833. GRAHAME, JAMES. The History of the United States of North America, from the Plantation of the British Colonies till their Assumption of National Independence. Second edition. 4 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1845. GRANDMAISON Y BRUNO, G. F. Aventuras de Lazarilho de Tormes. 121110. Paris, 1838. GRANT, JAMES. Sketches of London. 2 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1839. GRATTAN, THOMAS C. The History of the Netherlands. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1835. GRAY, THOMAS. Elegy written in a Country Church-Yard. With Illustrations by R. S. Gilbert. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1845. 9O NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. [GRAYDON, ALEXANDER.] Memoirs of a Life, chiefly passed in Pennsylvania, within the last Sixty Years. i2mo. Harrisburgh, 1811. GREAT BRITAIN. The Rights of Great Britain Asserted against the Claims of America : being an Answer to the Declaration of the General Congress. 8vo. London, 1776. GREAT BRITAIN ILLUSTRATED: A Series of Original Views from Drawings by William Westall, with Descriptions by Thomas Moule. 410. London, 1830. GREAT BRITAIN'S Memorial against the Pretender and Popery. Seventh ed. 121110, pp 34. London. GREENHOW, ROBERT. The History of Oregon and California, and the other Territories on the North-West Coast of North America. Second edition. 8vo. Boston, 1845. GREENLEAF, MOSES. A Survey of the State of Maine, in refer- ence to its Geographical Features, Statistics, and Political Economy. 8vo. Portland, 1829. GREENLEAF, SIMON. A Treatise on the Law of Evidence. Third edition. Vol I. 8vo. Boston, 1846. GREENWOOD, F. W. P. A History of King's Chapel, in Boston, etc. Boston, 1833. GREGG, T. D. King Edward VI. An Historical Drama. 8vo. London, 1857. GREGORY, G. A Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. 3 vols 4to. New York, 1821-22. GRIFFITH, THOMAS W. Sketches of the Early History of Mary- land. 8vo. Baltimore, 1821. Annals of Baltimore. 8vo. Baltimore, 1833. GRINDROD, R. B. Bacchus. An Essay on the Nature, Causes, Effects, and Cure of Intemperance. First Amer. Ed. Edited by Charles A. Lea. i2mo. New York, 1840. GRISWOLD, RUFUS W. See D' Israeli, I. C. GRYN/EUS, SIMON. Novus Orbis Regionum ac Insularum Ve- teribus Incognitarum una cum Tabula Cosmographica, etc. Folio, Map. Basileae, 1555. GUICHET, J. An Italian and English Grammar. i2mo. London, 1846. GUIZOT, F. P. G. General History of Civilization in Europe. With Notes by C. S. Henry. 121110. New York, 1842. GUNNISON, J. W. The Mormons, or Latter-Day Saints, in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1853. GURLEY, RALPH R. Life of Jehudi Ashniun, late Colonial Agent in Liberia. With an Appendix. 8vo. Washington, 1835. GUTHRIE, WILLIAM. A New Geographical, Historical, and Com- mercial Grammar, and Present State of the several Kingdoms of the World, nth Ed. 8vo. London, 1788. GUY, WILLIAM. Principles of Forensic Medicine. 161110. London, 1844. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 91 GUYOT, ARNOLD. The Earth and Man : Lectures on Compara- tive Physical Geography, in its relation to the History of Mankind. i2mo. Boston, 1849. GUYOT, ARNOLD. The Earth and Man. Translated from the French by C. C. Felton. i2mo. Boston, 1858. GWILT, JOHN. Rudiments of a Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Tongue. 8vo. London, 1829. HAKLUYT, RICHARD. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, etc. 3 vols. folio. London, 1599-1600. HAKLUYT, RICHARD. Virginia richly valued, By the description of the maine land of Florida, her next neighbour. . . . 410. London, 1609. HAKLUYT, RICHARD. A Selection of Curious, Rare, and Early Voyages, and Histories of Interesting Discoveries, chiefly published by Hakluyt, or at his suggestion, etc. [Evans' Supplementary Volume.] 4to. London, 1812. HALDEMAN, S. S. Affixes in their Origin and Application, ex- hibiting the Etymologic Structure of English Words. i2mo. Philadelphia 1865. HALIBURTON, THOMAS C. Yankee Stories. i2mo. Phil., 1844. HALL, JAMES. Sketches of History, Life, and Manners in the West. 2 vols. 121110. Philadelphia, 1835. HALL, ROBERT. Miscellaneous Works and Remains, with a Me- moir of his Life, by O. Gregory, and a Critical Estimate of his Character and Writings by John Foster. 8vo. London, 1846. HALL, S. C. The Book of British Ballads. 4to. London, 1852. Same, Second Series. 4to. London, 1854. HALLAM, HENRY. Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the isth, i6th, and iyth Centuries. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1841. HALLAM, HENRY. View of the State of Europe during the Mid- dle Ages. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1864. The Constitutional History of England from the accession of Henry VII. to the death of George II. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1864. Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the i5th, i6th, and 1 7th Centuries. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1864. HALLIWELL, JAMES ORCHARD. A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs, and Ancient Customs, from the Fourteenth Century. Third edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1855. HALSTED, CAROLINE A. Richard III. as Duke of Gloucester and King of England. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1844. [HAMILTON, ALEXANDER]. A Defence of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation .... under the signature of Ca- millus. 8vo. New York, 1795. 92 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. [HAMILTON, ALEXANDER.] The Examination of the President's Message, at the opening of Congress, December 7th, 1801. Revised and corrected by the Author. 8vo. New York, 1802. HAMILTON, ALEXANDER. The Works of. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1810. HAMILTON, ALEXANDER. The Works of. Edited by John C. Hamilton. 7 vols. 8vo. New York, 1851. HAMILTON, ANTHONY. Memoirs of the Court of Charles the Second, by Count Grammont, etc. 8vo. London, 1846. HAMMOND, W. A. The Definitions of Faith, and Canons of Discipline of the Six CEcumenical Councils i2mo. New York, 1844. HAMONIKRE, G. Grammaire Portugaise. . . . i2mo. Paris, 1820. HAMONIERE, G. A Nova Guia da Conversacao, em Inglez e Portuguez. i6mo. Lisbon, 1836. HAMOR, RALPH. A True Discourse of the Present Estate of Vir- ginia. 8vo. London, 1615. Reprint. [Albany, 1860.] HANSON, JOHN H. . The Lost Prince ; Facts tending to prove the identity of Louis XVII. of France, and the Rev. Eleazar Williams. i2mo. New York, 1854. HARDIE, JAMES. An Account of the Yellow Fever, which oc- curred in the City of New York, in the Year 1822, etc. 1 21110. New York, 1822. The Description of the City of New York. 121110. New York, 1827. HAROLD, WILLIAM V. Rejoinder to the Reply of the Rev. Mr. Harold to the Address to the Catholic Bishop of Pa., the Catholic Clergy of Phil, and the Congregation of St. Mary's. By a Catholic Layman. Second edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1822. HARPER, R. G. Observations on the Disputes between the United States and France, addressed by . . .to his Constitu- ents, in May, 1797. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1797. HARPER, ROBERT GOODLOE. Speech in the H. of R., May 291)1, 1797, relative to the . . . Conduct of France towards the United States. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1 798. HARPER'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY. Nos. 3, 4, 22 to 31. 12 vols. 121110. New York, 1838-40. HARPER'S FAMILY LIBRARY. Nos. 4-8. 10-14, 16, 20-29, 3-3 2 35-37, 43, 44, 47-49, 53, 54, 57, 5^, 60-64, 68-70, 72-76, 79-82, 84, 86-95, 98, 101, 102, 104. 73 vols. 121110. New York. HARRIOTT, JOHN. Struggles through Life, exemplified in the va- rious Travels and Adventures in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, of Lieut. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1809. HARRIS, JAMES. The Works of ... with an account of his Life and Character, by his Son. 8vo. Oxford, 1841. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 93 HARRIS, JOHN. Compleat Collection of Voyages and Travels. 2 vols. folio. London, 1705. HARRIS, W. C. The Highlands of Ethiopia. 8vo. New York [1844]. HARRISON, MATTHEW. The Rise, Progress, and Present Struc- ture of the English Language. 121110. Philadelphia, 1850. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Catalogue of the Library. 3 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1830. First Supplement. 8vo. Cambridge, 1834. Catalogue of Maps and Charts. 8vo. Cambridge, 1831. Catalogue of Law Library. Fourth edition. 8vo. Cambridge, 1846. HAYES, ISAAC I. An Arctic Boat Journey in the Autumn of 1854. i2mo. Boston, 1860. HAYLEY, WILLIAM. The Life and Posthumous Writings of Wil- liam Cowper. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1803. HAYWOOD, JOHN. The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee, from its Earliest Settlement up to the Year 1796, including the Boundaries of the State. 8vo. Knoxville, Tenn., 1823. HAZLITT, WILLIAM. Political Essays, with Sketches of Public Characters. 8vo. London, 1819. Lectures on the English Comic Writers. 8vo. London, 1819, Lectures on the Dramatic Literature of the Age of Eliza- beth. 8vo. London, 1821. T- otes of a Journey through France and Italy. 8vo. London, 1826. HAZLITT, WILLIAM. See Hue, M. HEATH, WILLIAM. Memoirs of Major General. Containing Anecdotes, details of Skirmishes, Battles, and other Military Events during the American War. Written by Himself. 8vo. Boston, 1798. HEBER, REGINALD. Hymns, written and adapted to the Weekly Church Service of the Year. 8vo. New York, '1827. HECKEWELDER, JOHN. A Narrative of the Mission of the Uni- ted Brethren among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians, 1740-1808. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1820. HEDLEY, JOHN. A Practical Treatise on the Working and Ven- tilation of Coal Mines. . . . 8vo. London, 1851. HEEREN, A. H. L. Historical Researches into the Politics, In- tercourse, and Trade of the Principal Nations of Antiquity. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1846. HELLER, CARL BARTHOLOMAEUS. Reisen in Mexiko in den Jah- ren 1845-1848. 8vo. Leipzig, 1853. HELPS, ARTHUR. The Spanish Conquest in America and its Relation to the History of Slavery and to the Government of Colonies. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1855-61. 94 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. HENCHMAN, NATHANIEL. Reasons offered by Mr. . . . Pastor of the first Church of Christ in Lynn, for Declining to ad- mit Mr. Whitefield into his Pulpit. 121110, pp. 12. Boston, 1745. HENDERSON, EBENEZER. Iceland or the Journal of a Residence in that island, during the years 1814-15. 2 vols. 8vo Edinburgh, 1818. HENGSTENBERG, E. W. Egypt and the Books of Moses. From the German by R. D. C. Robbins. 121110. Andover, 1843. HENNEPIN, Louis. A New Discovery of a Vast Country in America,, extending above Four Thousand Miles, between New France and New Mexico, etc. 8vo. London, 1698. HENNEPIN, Louis. Nouveau Voyage d'un Pais plus grand que 1' Europe. . . . 121110. Utrecht, 1698. HENRY, W. S. Campaign Sketches of the War with Mexico. 1 2 mo, New York, 1847. HENSLOW, J. S. The Principles of Descriptive and Physiological Botany. 121110. London, 1835. HEPTATEUCHUS, Liber Job, et Evangelium Nicodemi ; Anglo- Saxonice. Historic Judith Fragmentum; Dano-Saxonice. Ed. Edwardus Thvvaites. 8vo. Oxoniae, 1698. HERBERT, THOMAS. A Relation of some years Travaile, beguniie 1626. Into Afrique and the greater Asia, etc. Folio. London, 1634. HERNDON, WM. LEWIS. Exploration of the Valley of the Ama- zon. 8vo. Washington, 1854. HERODOTUS. Translated by William Beloe. 3 vols. 121110. New York, 1846. HERODOTUS, THE HISTORY OF. A New English Version, edited with copious notes and appendices, etc. By George Raw- linson. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1860-62. HERRERA, ANTONIO DE. The General History of the vast Continent and Islands of America, commonly called, the West Indies, etc. Translated by John Stevens. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1725-26. HERRERA, ANTONIO DE. Historia General de los Hechos de los Castellanos. en las Islas, y Tierra-Firme de el Mar Oc- ceano. 5 vols. Folio. Madrid, 1 730. HERRERA, FERNANDO DE. Poesias Escogidas. . . . 241110. Madrid. 1822. HERRING, RICHARD. Paper and Paper Making, Ancient and Modern. With an Introduction by George Croly. Second edition. London, 1856. HERSCHEL, J. F. W. A Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy. 121110. Philadelphia, 1835. HERVAS, LORENZO. Catdlogo de las Lenguas de las Naciones HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 95 Conocidas, y Numeracion, Division, y Clases de estas segun la Diversidad de sus Idiomas y Dialectos. 6 vols. 410. Madrid, 1800-5. HERVEY, GEORGE W. The Principles of Courtesy. i2mo. New York, 1852. [HEWATT, ALEXANDER.] An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1779. HEBREW STUDENTS' MANUAL (THE). i6mo. London, [1852.] HEWES, GEORGE R. T. Traits of the Teaparty ; being a Me- moir of . . . By a Bostonian. 121110. New York, 1835. HICKCOX, JOHN H. An Historical Account of American Coin- age. 8vo. Albany, 1858. HICKEY, W. The Constitution of the United States of America, . . . etc. Third Edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1848. Same. Fourth Edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1851. HILDRETH, RICHARD. The History of the United States of America. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1849. Same. Second Series. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1849. HILDRETH, RICHARD. Japan as it was and is. 121110. Boston, 1855. HILDRETH, S. P. Biographical and Historical Memoirs of the Early Pioneer Settlers of Ohio. To which is annexed A Journal of Occurrences, etc., 1775, by R. J. Meigs. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1852. HINMAN, R. R. Letters from Charles II. , James II., William and Mary, Anne, George II., etc., to the Governors of the Colony of Connecticut. 1635-1749. 121110. Hartford, 1836. HINTON, JOHN H. The History and Topography of the United States.. . . 2 vols. 4to. London, 1730-32. HISPANIOLA. A State of Trade carried on with the French, on the Island of Hispaniola, by the Merchants in North Amer- ica, under colour of Flags of Truce, etc. 8vo, pp. 29. London, 1760. HISTORICAL REGISTER (The) of the United States. Edited by T. H. Palmer. Second Edition. Vols. 1., II., III. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1814. HISTORY, Outlines of ... from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. i2mo. Philadelphia. 1831. HITCHCOCK, EDWARD. Elementary Geology. A New Edition with an Introductory Notice, by John Pye Smith. i2mo. New York, 1852. The Religion of Geology and its Connected Sciences. i2mo. Boston, 1851. HITCHCOCK, EDWARD. Outline of the Geology of the Globe, and of the United States in Particular. 8vo. Boston, 1853. 96 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. HITCHCOCK ED. See Crofton, Denis. HOARE, CLEMENT. Treatise on the Cultivation of the Grape Vine. 1 2 mo. New York, 1851. HOARE, PRINCE. Memoirs of Granville Sharp. Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1828. HOBART, JOHN HENRY. A Charge to the Clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York, delivered at the Convention, Oct. 3, 1815. 8vo, pp. 52. New York, 1815. The Corruptions of the Church of Rome .... a Charge delivered to the Clergy .... Annual Convention, Oct. 1817, and the Clergy in Conn., June, 1818. 8vo, pp. 31. New York, 1818. HOBART, JOHN HENRY. A Collection of Sermons on the Death of. With a Memoir of his Life and Writings. 121110. New York, 1831. HOBART, JOHN HENRY. The Posthumous Works of. With a Memoir of his Life by William Berrian, D.D. 3 vols. 8vo.. New York, 1832-3. HODGSON, ADAM. Remarks during a Journey through North America in the Years 1819, 1820, and 1821, in a Series of Letters, etc. 8vo. New York, 1823. HOLBROOK, JOHN E. North American Herpetology ; or, A De- scription of the Reptiles inhabiting the United States. 5 vols. 4to. Philadelphia, 1842. HOLCROFT, THOMAS. The Life of Baron Frederic Trenck. 241110. London, 1835. HOLLISTER, G. H. The History of Connecticut, from the First Settlement to the Adoption of the Present Constitution. 2 vols. 8vo. New Haven, 1855. HOLMES, ABIEL. Life of Ezra Stiles, D.D. 8vo. Boston, 1798. HOLMES, ABIEL. A Memoir of the French Protestants, who set- tled at Oxford, in Massachusetts, A.D. MDLXXXVI. ; with a Sketch of the entire History of the Protestants of France. 8vo, pp. 84. Cambridge, 1826. HOLMES, ABIEL. The Annals of America, from the Discovery by Columbus, in the Year 1492, to the Year 1826. Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1829. HOMER. The Iliad of. Translated into English Blank Verse by William Covvper. Edited by Robert Southey, with Notes by M. A. Dwight. 121110. New York, 1850. HOOD, THOMAS. The Works of. 6 vols. i2mo. New York, 1861. HOOKE, N. The Roman History, from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth. Vol. I. to IX. (Vol. VIII. wanting.) Fourth Edition. London, 1746-7. HOOKER, RICHARD. The Works of. Folio. London, 1676. HOOPER, W. Rational Recreations, in which the Principles of HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 97 Numbers and Natural Philosophy are clearly elucidated. Second Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1774. [HOOPER, W.] An Humble Inquiry respecting the Expediency of altering certain Expressions in the Book of Common Prayer, add. to the . . . General Convention at Phila- delphia, May, 1823. By Philalethes. 8vo, pp. 21. Philadelphia, 1823. HOPKINS, SAMUEL. Historical Memoirs, relating to the Hou- satunnuk Indians ; or, An Account, etc. of the Propagation of the Gospel among that Heathenish Tribe, under the Min- istry of the Rev. John Sergeant [MS. title page.] 4to. Boston, 1753. HOPKINS, THOMAS. Winds and Storms ; with an Essay on Weather and its Varieties. 8vo. London, 1860. HOPKINSON, FRANCIS. The Miscellaneous Essays and Occa- sional Writings of. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1 792. HORACE. Translated by Philip Francis, with Notes by H. J. Pye. 24010. London, 1827. HORACE. Q. Horatii Flacci Opera. Ad praestantium librorum lectiones accurate recensuit Car. Herm. Weise. 161110. Lipsiaa, 1843. HORNIUS, GEORGIUS. De Origmibus Americanis Libri Qua- tuor. 8vo. Hagae Comitis, 1652. HORREBOW, N. The Natural History of Iceland. Translated from the Danish. Folio. London, 1758. HOSACK, DAVID. A Biographical Memoir of Hugh Williamson, M.D., delivered on Nov. i, 1819, at the request of the N. Y. Historical Society. 8vo. pp. 78. New York, 1821. HOUSTOUN, JAMES. Memoirs of His Own Lifetime. Collected from the Author's Original Manuscripts, by Jacob Bicker- staff. 8vo. London, 1747. HOUSTOUN, MRS. Texas and the Gulf of Mexico ; or, Yachting in the New World. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1845. HOWE, HENRY. Historical Collections of Virginia. 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1845. HOWELL, JAMES. Epistolae Ho-Elianae. Familiar Letters Do- mestic and Forren ; Divided into sundry Sections, partly Historicall, Politicall, Philosophicall, Vpon Emergent Occa- sions. Second Ed. 8vo. London, 1650. HOWELL, JAMES. A French and English Dictionary, etc. Folio. London, 1673. HOWISON, ROBERT R. A History of Virginia, from its Discov- ery and Settlement by Europeans to the Present Time. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1846-8. HOWITT, WILLIAM. Visits to Remarkable Places. 2 vols. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1841. HOYT, E. Antiquarian Researches ; comprising a History of trie 98 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Indian Wars in the country bordering Connecticut River and Parts Adjacent, etc. 8vo. Greenfield, Mass., 1824. HOYT, RALPH. Sketches of Life and Landscape. Third Ed. 8vo. New York, 1850. HUBBARD, WILLIAM. A Narrative of the Troubles with- the Indians in New England, from 1607-1677. To which is ;/.'-! added a Discourse about the Warre with the Pequods in the Year 1637. 410. pp. 132, 12, 88. Boston, 1677. Same. 121110. Boston, 1775. HUBER. ULRICUS. De Germina yKtafce Assyriorum et Regno Medorum Dissertationes VII. 8vo. Franckerae, 1663. Hue, M. Travels in Tartary, Thibet, and China, during the Years 1844-5-6. Translated from the French by W. Hazlitt. 2 vols. 121110. London, 1851-2. Hue, M. A Journey through the Chinese Empire. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1855. HUDSON'S BAY. Reasons to shew . . . Probability of a Navi- gable Passage to the Western American Ocean, through Hudson's Straights and Chesterfield Inlet ; . . . 8vo, pp. 23. London, 1749. HUGHES, JOHN T. Doniphan's Expedition ; containing an Ac- count of the Conquest of Mexico, etc. 121110. Cincinnati, 1850. HUMBLE, WILLIAM. Dictionary of Geology and Mineralogy. TU' . . Second Ed. 8vo. London, 1843. HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDRE DE. Vues des Cordilleres, et Monu- niens des Peuples Indigenes de I'Amerique. Folio. Paris, 1810. HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDER VON. Cosmos : A Sketch of a Physi- cal Description of the Universe. Translated from the Ger- man, by E. C. Ott6 and B. H. Paul. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1849-52. HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDER VON. Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, during the Years 1799-1804. Translated by Thomasina Ross. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1852-53. HUMBOLDT, ALEXANDER VON. The Travels and Researches of. By W. Macgillivray. 121110. New York. HUMBOLDT, ALEX. AND WM. See Bauer, Juliette. HUME, DAVID. The History of England, from the Invasion of Caesar to the Revolution, in 1688. 4 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1816. HUMPHREYS, DAVID. An Historical Account of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. 8vo. London, 1730. Reprinted in Church Review, 1851-2. HUMPHREYS, HENRY NOEL. The Origin and Progress of the Art of Writing. 8vo. London, 1853. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 99 HUMPHREYS, HENRY NOEL. Same. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1855. HUTCHINS, THOMAS. A Topographical Description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina, etc. Appen- dix, containing Kennedy's Journal up the Illinois River. List of Indian Tribes, etc. Paris. 8vo. London, 1778. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. The History of Massachusetts Bay, 1628-1691. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1765. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. The History of the Province of Massa- chusetts Bay, 1691-1-1750. Vol. II. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1768. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. A Collection of Original Papers relative to the History of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. 8vo. [Imperfect.] Boston, 1769. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. The Letters of ... and Lieut. -Gov. Oliver, etc. . . . Second Edition. 8vo, pp. 142. London, 1774. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. The History of the Province of Massa- chusetts Bay, from 1749-1774. Edited from the Author's MS., by John Hutchinson. 8vo. London, 1828. HUTCHISON, GRAHAM. Essays on Unexplained Phenomena. 1 2 mo. Glasgow, 1838. HUTTON, CHARLES. Mathematical Tables. . . Fifth edition. 8vo. London, 1811. HYPOCRISY UNMASKED ; or, A Short Inquiry into the Religious Complaints of our American Colonies. Second Edition. i2mo, pp. 24. London, 1776. IMITACION DE CRISTO. 121110. Madrid, 1821. IMLAY, GEORGE. A Topographical Description of the Western Territory of North America, etc. 121110. New York, 1793. Same. Third edition. 8vo. London, 1797. INDIANS. The Four Indian Kings' Speech to her Majesty. Lon- don, April 20, 1710. Folio, i leaf. Printed, and sold by John Baker, at the Black Boy in Pater-Noster Row. [London, 1710.] The Importance of Gaining and Preserving the Friend- ship of the Indians to the British Interest Considered. 8vo, pp. 46. London, 1752. Some Account of the North American Indians ... to which are added, Indian Miscellanies, etc. Collected by a learned and ingenious Gentleman in the Province of Penn- sylvania. 8vo, pp. 68. London [1754]. An Account of Conferences held and Treaties made between Maj. Gen. Sir William Johnson, Bart, and the Chief Sachems of the . . . Indian Nations in North America, etc. 8vo, pp. xii. 77. London, 1756. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Alienation of the Dela- TOO NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ware and Shawanese Indians from the British Interest . . . 8vo, Map. London, 1759. INSECTS. The Natural History of. . . 8vo. Perth, 1792. INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE GEOGRAFIA v ESTADISTICA DE LA REPUBLICA MEXICANA. 2 vols. 8vo. Mexico, 1850. IRELAND, JOHN. Record of the Proceedings of a Board of Clergy Canonically Constituted for the purpose of trying the truth of certain charges against. . . . 8vo, pp. 23. New York, 1810. IRELAND, JOHN B. From Wall Street to Cashmere. A Journal of Five Years in Asia, Africa, and Europe. 8vo. New York, 1859. IRIARTE, TOMAS DE. La Musica Poema. 241110. Madrid, 1822. IRIARTE, D. TOMAS DE. Fabulas Literarias de. T8mo. New York, 1826. IRIARTE, TOMAS DE. Fabulas Literarias. . . . 121110. Boston, 1833. IRISH AND ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK. i2mo, pp. 36. Dublin, 1857. IRVING, DAVID. The Elements of English Composition. 121110. London, 1801. IRVING, THEODORE. The Conquest of Florida by Hernando de Soto. 2 vols. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1835. IVES, L. SILLIMAN. Seven Sermons delivered on his Visitations to the Churches in his Diocese during 1848-9. 121110. New York, 1849. IZARD, GEORGE. Official Correspondence with the Department of War relative to the Military Operations of the American Army on the Northern Frontier of the United States, 1814-15. 8vo, pp. 152. Philadelphia, 1816. JACKSON, ANDREW. Pictorial Life of. . . . 410. Philadelphia, 1845. JACOBITES. The True History of the Jacobites of yKgypt, Lybia, Nubia, etc., their Origin, Religion, Ceremonies, Laws and Customs. Whereby you may see how they differ from the Jacobites of Great Britain. Translated from the Latin of Josephus Abudernus, etc. 4to. London, 1692. JAMAICA. Account of the late Earthquake in Jamaica, June the 7th. 1692. 410. London, 1693. JAMES, EDWIN. Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, performed in the Years 1819-20, under the command of Major S. H. Long. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1823. JAMES, G. P. R. The Life and Adventures of John Marston Hall. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1834. JAMIESON, ALEXANDER. A Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature. i2mo. New Haven, 1820. JAMIESON, JOHN. An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818. JAPANESE, Manners and Customs of the ... in the Nineteenth Century. 121110. London, 1841. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 101 JARDINE, WILLIAM. The Naturalist's Library. i2mo. Edin- burgh. Ornithology, I. to X., 1834-38. Ichthyology, vol. 1., II., 1835-40. Entomology, II. to V., 1835-37. Mam- malia, I. to VII., 1833-38. X. 1840. See White, Gilbert. JARRATT, DEVEREUX. The Life of ... written by Himself in a series of Letters to the Rev. John Coleman. i6mo. Baltimore, 1806. JARVIS, EDWARD. Practical Physiology. 12 mo. Philadelphia, 1848. JAY, JOHN C. A Catalogue of Shells. Fourth Edition, with Sup- plement. 410. New York, 1852. JAY, WILLIAM. The Life of John Jay : with Selections from his Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1833. JAY, WILLIAM. A Review of the Causes and Consequences of the Mexican War. Second Edition. 121110. Boston, 1849. JEFFERSON, THOMAS. Republican Notes on Religion ; and an Act establishing Religious Freedom, passed in the Assembly ofVirginia, in the year 1786. i2mo. pp. n. Danbury [Conn.], 1803. JEFFERSON, THOMAS. Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscella- nies, from the papers of. Edited by Thomas Jefferson Ran- dolph. Second Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1830. JEFFERSON, THOMAS. Notes on the State ofVirginia. 121110. Boston, 1832. JEFFERSON, THOMAS. A Manual of Parliamentary Practice, i6mo. Philadelphia, 1834. JEFFERYS, THOMAS. The Natural and Civil History of the French Dominions in North and South America. Two parts. Folio. London, 1760. JENKS, WILLIAM. , The Explanatory Bible Atlas and Scripture Gazetteer. . . . 4to. Boston, 1847. JESSE, EDWARD. Gleanings in Natural History. 121110. Philadelphia, 1833. JESSE, EDWARD. Anecdotes of Dogs. 8vo. London, 1858. JESUITS. The Travels of several Learned Missionaries of the Society of Jesus into divers parts of the Archipelago, India, China, and America. 8vo. London, 1714. JOHNES, ARTHUR JAMES. Philological Proofs of the Original Unity and Recent Origin of the Human Race. 8vo. London, 1846. JOHNSON, G. W. See Wingfield, W. JOHNSON, JOHN. The Clergyman's Vade-Mecum ; or, an Ac- count of the Ancient and Present Church of England. j i*V 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1709-23. JOHNSON, JOHN. A Collection of all the Ecclesiastical Laws, io2 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Canons, Answers, or Rescripts, with other Memorials con- cerning the Government, Discipline and Worship of the Church of England. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1722. JOHNSON, JOSEPH. Traditions and Reminiscences, chiefly of the American Revolution in the South. . . . 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1851. JOHNSON, SAMUEL. A letter to Jonathan Dickinson, in defence of Aristocles to Authades, concerning the Sovereignty and Promises of God. 8vo. pp. 28. Boston, 1747. JOHNSON, SAMUEL. Preface to Beach's Second Vindication. JOHNSON, SAMUEL. A Dictionary of the English Language. Seventh Edition. 2 vols. Folio. 1785. JOHNSON, THEODORE T. California and Oregon ; or, Sights in the Gold Region, and Scenes by the Way. Fourth Edition. With an Appendix by S. R. Thurston. 121110. Philadelphia, 1857. JOHNSON, WILLIAM. Sketches of the Life and Correspondence of Nathaniel Greene. ... 2 vols. 4to. Charleston, 1822. JOHNSTON, ALEXANDER K. The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. New Edition. Folio. Edinburgh, 1856. JOHNSTON, JAMES F. W. lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. Three Parts and Appendix. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1843. JONES, ALEXANDER. The Cymry of '76 ; or Welshmen and their Descendants of the American Revolution. With an Appendix, etc. 8vo. New York, 1855. JONES, GEORGE. The History of Ancient America, anterior to the Time of Columbus ; proving the Identity of the Aborigi- nes with the Tynans and Israelites ; and the Introduction of Christianity into the Western Hemisphere by the Apostle St. Thomas. The Tyrian Era. jd Ed. 8vo. London, 1843. JONES, HUGH. The Present State of Virginia a short View of Maryland and North Carolina. 8vo. London, 1724. JONES, ISAAC. Grammadeg Cymreig. 12 mo. Aberystwyth, 1832. JONES, J. SEAWELL. A Defence of the Revolutionary History of the State of North Carolina from the Aspersions of Mr. - Jefferson. i2mo. Boston, 1834. JONES, J. SEAWELL. Memorials of North Carolina. 8vo. New York, 1838. JONES, THOMAS RYMER. The Animal Creation : A Popular Introduction to Zoology. i2mo. London, 1865. JONES, W. A. Memorial of the late Hon. David S. Jones. With an Appendix, containing notices of the Jones Family, of Queens Co. 410. New York, 1849. JONSON, BEN. The Works of. ... with a Memoir of his Life and Writings, by Barry Cornwall. 8vo. London, 1838. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 103 JOSEPHUS, FLAVIUS. The Complete Works of, to which is added Indexes, and a Continuation of the History of the Jews, down to the present time. By George H. Maynard. With Notes, etc., by Edward Kimpton. Thirty copper plate Engravings, executed by American Artists. Folio. New York, 1 799. JOSSE, M. Grammar of the Spanish Language, with Practical Exercises. Revised by F. Sales. Tenth Amer. Ed. 121110. Boston, 1841. JOYCE, J. Scientific Dialogues. ... 3 vols. 1 21110. Philadelphia, 1815. JUNIUS. The Letters of. ... 241110. Chiswick, 1819. JUVENAL. The Satires of . . . translated into English Verse .... by E. Owen. Also Dr. Brewster's Persius. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1785. KALM, PETER. Travels into North America. Translated by John Reinhold Forster. 3 vols. 8vo. Warrington and London, 1770-71. KALTSCHMIDT, J. H. A New and Complete Dictionary of the English and German Languages. 8vo. Leipsic, 1837. KANE, ELISHA KENT. The U. S. Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin. A Personal Narrative. 8vo. New York, 1853. KANE, ELISHA KENT. Arctic Explorations in the years 1853, '54, '55. 2 vols. 8vo. Phila., 1856. KANE, PAUL. Wanderings of an Artist among the Indians of North America. . . . 8vo. London, 1859. KATER, HENRY, AND D. LARDNER. A Treatise on Mechanics. 121110. Phila., 1838. KAY, STEPHEN. Travels and Researches in Caffraria. i2mo. New York, 1834. KEBLE, JOHN. The Christian Year : Thoughts in Verse. 121110. Phila., 1863. KEITH, GEORGE. The Presbyterian and Independent Visible Churches in New England and elsewhere, brought to the Test. . . . 8vo. London, 1691. KEITH, GEORGE. A Journal of Travels from New Hampshire to Caratuck on the Continent of North America. 410. London, 1706. KEITH, SIR WILLIAM. The History of the British Plantations in America. . . . Part I. Containing the History of Virginia ; with Remarks on the Trade and Commerce of that Colony. 4to. Map. London, 1738. A Collection of Papers and other Tracts. Second Edition. 1 2 mo. London, 1749. 104 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. KELLY, WALTER K. The History of Russia, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1854. KENNEDY, ARCHIBALD. Serious Considerations on the Present State of the Affairs of the Northern Colonies. 8vo., Rep. London [1754]. KENNETT, WHITE. Bibliothecae Americanae Primordia. An At- tempt towards Laying the Foundation of an American Library. .... 4to. London, 1713. KENRICK, JOHN. Ancient Egypt under the Pharaohs. 2 vols. 121110. New York, 1852. KENT, JAMES. Commentaries on American Law. Third edition. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1826. KENT, SAMUEL. The Banner Display'd ; or, an Abridgement of Guillim. Being a Complete system of Heraldry. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1726-28. KEPPEL, HENRY. The Expedition to Borneo of H. M. S. Dido. . . . i2mo. New York, 1846. KER, JOHN B. An Essay on the Archaeology of our Popular Phrases and Nursery Rhymes. New Ed. 2 vols. i6mo. London, 1837. KERCHEVAL, SAMUEL. A History of the Valley of Virginia. 8vo. Winchester, 1833. KETT, HENRY. Elements of General Knowledge. 2 vols. 121110. Baltimore, 1812. [KETTELL, SAMUEL.] Personal Narrative of the First Voyage of Columbus to America. From a Manuscript recently discov- ered in Spain. Translated from the Spanish. 8vo. Boston, 1827. KETTELL, THOMAS P. Southern Wealth and Northern Profits. 8vo. New York, 1860. KIDD, WILLIAM. A Full Account of the Proceedings in Relation to Capt. Kidd. In two letters. Written by a Person of Qual- ity to a Kinsman of the Earl of Bellomont in Ireland. . 4to. London, 1701. The Proceedings of the King's Commission of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery of the Admi- ralty, held for the Trial of Captain William Kidd . . . for Piracy. Folio, pp. 4. London, 1701. KIDDER, D. P. AND J. C. FLETCHER. Brazil and the Brazilians, portrayed in Historical and Descriptive Sketches. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1857. KILBOURN, JOHN. Public Documents concerning the Ohio Canals, which are to connect Lake Erie with the Ohio River. 8vo. Columbus, 1832. KING CHARLES I. England's Black Tribunal, set forth in the Tryal of . . . before the Pretended High Court of Justice, in, Westminster Hall, begun Saturday, the 2oth of January. 1648. i2mo. London. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 105 KINGI.AKE, A. W. The Invasion of the Crimea. Vol. I. i2mo. New York, 1863. KINGSBOROUGH, LORD. Antiquities of Mexico .... together with the Monuments of New Spain, by M. Dupaix The Drawings on stone by A. Aglio. 9 vols. folio. London, 1830-48. KIRBY, WILLIAM, AND WILLIAM SPENCE. An Introduction to Entomology. Fifth Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1828. KLIPSTEIN, Louis F. A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language. Revised and Enlarged Edition. 12010. New York, 1853. KLIPSTEIN, Louis F. Analecta Anglo-Saxonica. Selections in Prose and Verse from the Anglo-Saxon Literature. ... 2 vols. 1 2 mo. New York, 1856. KNAPP, F. Chemical Technology ; or, Chemistry applied to the Arts and to Manufactures. Translated by E. Reynolds and T. Richardson Vol. I. Philadelphia, 1848. KNAPP, SAMUEL L. Lectures on American Literature, with Re- marks on some Passages of American History. 121110. New York, 1829. KNAPP, SAMUEL L. The Life of Thomas Eddy. . . . 8vo. New York, 1834. KNIGHT, CHARLES. London. Vols. L, II. 8vo. London, 1841-2. KNIGHT, CHARLES. See English Cyclopaedia. KNOX, J. A New Collection of Voyages, Discoveries, and Travels, containing whatever is Worthy of Notice in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. 7 vols. 8vo. [Vol. II. wanting.] London, 1767. KNOX, JOHN. An Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North America, for the Years 1757, 1758, 1759, and 1760, etc. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1769. KOCH, CHRISTOPHER W. The Revolutions of Europe. . . . Trans- lated from the French, by Andrew Crichton. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1839. KCEPPEN, A. L. The World in the Middle Ages : An Historical Geography. .... Folio. New York, 1854. KRAITSIR, CHARLES. Glossology ; being a Treatise on the Na- ture of Language and the Language of Nature. 121110. New York, 1852. LAET, JOANNES DE. Nieuwe Wereldt ofte Beschrijvinghe van West-Indien, etc. Folio. Leyden, 1625. LAET, JOANNES DE. Novus Orbis seu Descriptionis Indiae Occi- dentalis Libri XVIII. Folio. Lngd., Bat., 1633. Historic ofte Jaerlijck Verhael Van de Denichinghen der Geoctroyeerde West-Indische Compagnie Folio. Leyden, 1644. LAFITAU, J. F. Moeurs des Saiivages Ameriquains, Comparees aux Moeurs des premier Temps. 2 vols. 4to. Paris, 1724. io6 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. LA GIRONIERE, PAUL DE. Twenty Years in the Philippines. i6mo. London, 1853. LAHONTAN, N. Voyages L'Amerique Septentrionale, Qui con- tiennent une Relation des diff6rens Peuples qui y habitent. .... Seconde Edition, revue, corrigee, & augmentee. 2 vols. i2mo. Amsterdam, 1728. LAMARCK, J. B. Epitome of Lamarck's Arrangement of Tes- taceae, by Charles Dubois. 8vo. London, 1823. LAMB, CHARLES. Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, who lived about the time of Shakspeare. i6mo. London, 1808. LAMB, CHARLES. Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, who lived about the time of Shakspeare. i2mo. New York, 1850. LAMBERT, EDWARD R. History of the Colony of New Haven, before and after the Union with Connecticut. i2mo. New Haven, 1838. LAUDONNIERE, R. DE. L'Histoire Notable de la Floride i6mo. Paris, 1853. LANG, JOHN D. View of the Origin and Migrations of the Poly- nesian Nation ; demonstrating their Ancient Discovery and Progressive Settlement of the Continent of America. i2mo. London, 1834. LANG, WM. BAILEY. Views with Ground Plans of the Highland Cottages at Roxbury (near Boston). 410. Boston, 1845. LANGLEY, L. Principia Saxonica ; or, an Introduction to Anglo- Saxon Reading. i2mo. London, 1844. LANMAN, JAMES H. History of Michigan. 8vo. New York, 1839. LARDNER, DIONYSIUS. A Treatise on Heat i6mo. London, 1833. Treatise on Hydrostatics and Pneumatics. With Notes by B. F. Joslin. i2tno. Philadelphia, 1836. Popular Lectures on Science and Art. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1846. See Kater, Henry. LATHAM, R. G. The English Language. 8vo. London, 1841. An Elementary English Grammar, for the use of Schools. 121110. London, 1843. The Natural History of the Varieties of Man. 8vo. London, 1850. Man and His Migrations. lamo. New York, 1852. Same. Fourth Edition. Revised and Enlarged. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1855. The Native Races of the Russian Empire. 8vo. London, 1854. LATOUR, A. L. Historical Memoir of the War in West Florida HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 107 and Louisiana in 1814-15. Translated from the French by H. P. Nugent. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1816. LATROBE, CHARLES J. The Rambler in Mexico, 1834. i2mo. New York, 1 836. LARRAMENDI, MANUEL DE. El Imposible Vencido. Arte de la Lengua Bascongada. i6mo. Salamanca, 1729. LAVAL, P. Voyage de la Louisiane, dans lequel sont trait6es diverses matieres de Physique, Astronomic, Geographic et Marine. . . . 4to. Paris, 1728. LAVATER, J. C. Physiognomy. Translated by Samuel Shaw. 8vo. London. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM. Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, Zoology, and the Natural History of Man. Eighth Edition. i2mo. London, 1840. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM BEACH. Visitation and Search ; or, an Historical Sketch of the British Claim to exercise a Mari- time Police over the Vessels of all Nations, etc. 8vo. Boston, 1858. LAWSON, JOHN. The History of Carolina; . . . And a Jour- nal of a Thousand Miles, Travel' d through several Nations of Indians. . . . 4to. London, 1714. LAY PREACHERS. An Address to the Lay Preachers of New Haven. i6mo, pp. 16. New Haven, 1821. An Address to all Lay Exhorters and Lay Preachers at Conferences and other public Religious Meetings. To- gether with a letter from the Rev. Moses Stuart to Mr. Tim- othy Dwight . . . and Remarks thereon. i2mo, pp. 24. New Haven, 1821. LAYARD, AUSTEN H. Nineveh and its Remains 2 vols. New York, 1849. LAYARD, AUSTEN H. Discoveries in the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon ; with Travels in Armenia, Kurdistan and the De- sert. . . . 8vo. New York, 1853. LE BAS, CHARLES W. The Life of Wiclif. i2mo. New York, 1832. LE BRETHON, J. J. P, Guide to the French Language. Second American Edition. Corrected, etc., by P. Bekeart. i2mo. New York, 1846, Same. 121110. New York, 1846. LEBRUN, PIGAULT. El Mozo de Buen Humor ... 2 vols. 181110. Madrid, 1823. LECHFORD, THOMAS. Plain Dealing; or, Nevves from New England . . . 4to. London, 1642. LEDERER, JOHN. The Discoveries of . . . in three Several Marches from Virginia, to the West of Carolina, and other parts of that Continent : Begun in March, 1669, and ended in September, 1670. Together with A General Map of the io8 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. whole Territory which he traversed. Collected and Trans- lated out of Latine from his Discourse and Writings. By Sir William Talbot, Baronet. 410. London, 1672. LEDIARD, THOMAS. A Compleat and Impartial History of all the Memorable Naval Expeditions and Transactions of the English Nation ; both Publick and Mercantile : 1606-1733. Folio. [Wants Title.] London, 1735. LEDWICH, EDWARD. Antiquities of Ireland. 4to. Dublin, 1790. LEE, CHARLES. Memoirs of the Life of. To which are added his Political and Military Essays, etc. izmo. New York, 1793. LEE, HENRY. The Campaign of 1781 in the Carolinas ; with Re- marks Historical and Critical on Johnson's Life of Greene. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1824. LEE, HENRY. Memoirs of the War in the Southern Department of the United States. 8vo. Washington, 1827. LEE, HENRY. Observations on the Writings of Thomas Jefferson, with particular reference to the attack they contain on the memory of the late General Henry Lee. Second edition, with an Introduction and Notes, by Charles Carter Lee. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1839. LEE, NATHANAEL. The Dramatic Works of. 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1734. LEE, RICHARD H. Memoir of the Life of Richard Henry Lee, and his Correspondence. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1825. Life of Arthur Lee. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1829. LELAND, JOHN. The Rights of Conscience Inalienable, And therefore Religious Opinions not Cognizable by Law : or, the high-flying Church-man, Stript of his legal Robe, Appears a Yahoo. 8vo, pp. 29 New London, 1791. LELEWEL, J. Numismatique du Moyen-Age, consideree sous le Rapport du Type. 8vo. Vols. I., III. Paris, 1835. LE SAGE, A. Histoire de Gil Bias de Santillane. 2 vols. i2mo. Dublin, 1816. The Adventures of Gil Bias of Santillane. Translated from the French by T. Smollett. Vols. I., II. i2mo. New York, 1824. LESCARBOT, MARC. Nova Francia ; or the Description of that part of New France, which is one Continent with Virginia. .... Translated out of French into English by P. E[ron- dellej. Small 4to. London, 1609. [LESLIE, CHARLES.] A Short and Easie Method with the Deists. ... In a Letter to a Friend. 8th edition. 8vo. [See Checkley, John.] London, 1723. L'ESTRANGE, HAMON, KT. Americans no lewes; or Improba- bilities that the Americans are of that race. 4to. London, 1652. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 109 LETAMENDI, AUGUSTIN DE. Spanish Grammar, ramo. Charleston, 1826. LEVI, D. Abrege Methodique de Geographic Generale ou etudes Geographiques. 181110. Paris. LEVI, D. Geographic Pittoresque Racontee a la Jeunesse. .... 121110. Paris. LEVINUS, APOLLONIUS. De Peruvias, . . . inventione ; et rebus in eadem gestis. Libri V. Map. 8vo. Antverpise, 1567. LEVIZAC, M. DE. Practical Grammar of the French Tongue. Revised and Corrected by Stephen Pasquier i2mo. New York, 1844. LEVYSSOHN, J. H. Bladen over Japan. 8vo. Gravenhage, 1852. LEWES, GEORGE HENRY. Sea-Side Studies at Ilfracombe, Ten- by, the Scilly Isles, and Jersey. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1858. LEWIS, ALONZO. The History of Lynn. 8vo. Boston, 1829. LEWIS AND CLARKE'S Travels. 4to. London, 1814. LEWIS, MERIWETHER. The Travels of Lewis and Clarke, from St. Louis to the Pacific Ocean, 1804-6. 121110. Philadelphia, 1809. LIBRARY of Entertaining Knowledge. Timber Trees, i vol. Quadrupeds, 2 vols. Insects, 2 vols. 5 vols. 121110. Boston, 1830-2. LIEBER, OSCAR M. The Assayer's Guide. . . . i2mo. Philadelphia, 1852. LIEBIG, JUSTUS. Familiar Letters on Chemistry .... edited by John Gardner. i2mo. New York, 1843. LILLY, WILLIAM. . A Short Introduction to Grammar, etc. 161110. London, 1770. LINDSLEY, PHILIP. The Works of. Edited by Le Roy J. Hal- sey. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1866. LITTLETON, ADAM. Latine Dictionary. Fourth Edition. 410. London, 1703. LIVINGSTONE, DAVID. Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa 8vo. London, 1857. LOCK HART, J. G. Ancient Spanish Ballads ; Historical and Ro- mantic. 8vo. New York, 1842. Same. New Edition Revised. 12010. New York, 1856. LOGAN, JAMES. The Scottish Gael ; or Celtic Manners as pre- served among the Highlanders 8vo. Fifth Amer. Ed. Hartford, 1850. LONG, J. Voyages and Travels of an Indian Interpreter and Trader, describing the Manners and Customs of the North American Indians 4to. London, 1791. LONGFELLOW, HENRY WADSWORTH. Evangeline, a Tale of Aca- die. 8vo. Boston, 1847. LONGFELLOW, HENRY WADSWORTH. Poems. Illustrated. 410. Boston, 1855. no NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. LOOMIS, JUSTIN R. The Elements of Geology. i2mo. Boston, 1852. LORD, JOHN. A Modern History from the Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1849. LOSSING, BENSON J. The Pictorial Field-Book of the Revolu- tion 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1851-2. LOSSING, BENSON, J. Our Countrymen ; or, Brief Memoirs of Eminent Americans. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1855. LOUBAT, ALPHONSO. The American Vine Dresser's Guide. Sec- ond Ed. 1 2 mo. New York, 1829. LOUDON, J. C. An Encyclopaedia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa Architecture and Furniture. . . . New Edition. 8vo. London, 1836. LOWER, MARK A. English Surnames. An Essay on Family Nomenclature, Historical, Etymological, and Humorous ; with several illustrative Appendices. Third Edition. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1849. LOWNDES, W. T. The Bibliographer's Manual of English Litera- ture. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1834. LUCAS, FIELDING JUAN. A General Atlas. 410. Baltimore, 1823. LUCIAN. The Select Dialogues of. To which is added a New Literal Translation in Latin, with Notes in English, by Ed- ward Murphy. 121110. Philadelphia, 1804. LUCKENBACH, A. Forty-Six select Scripture Narratives, trans- lated into Delaware Indian. 121110. New York, 1838. LUDEWIG, HERMANN E. The Literature of American Aboriginal Languages. With Additions, by W. W. Turner. Edited by Nicolas Triibner. 8vo. London, 1858. LUNT, GEORGE. The Origin of the Late War. Traced from the beginning of the Constitution to the Revolt of the Southern States. i2mo. New York, 1866. LUTHER, MARTIN. The Life of ... in Forty-Eight Historical Engravings, by Gustav Koenig. With Explanations by Arch- deacon Hare and Susana Winkworth. 4to. New York, 1859. LYE, EDWARD. Dictionarium Saxonico et Gothico-Latinum. Accedunt Fragmenta Versionis Ulphilanae, necnon Opus- cula quaedam Anglo-Saxonica. Edidit Owen Manning. 2 vols. folio. Londini, 1772. LYELL, CHARLES. Elements of Geology. 2 vols. 121110. Boston, 1841. LYELL, CHARLES. Travels in North America; with Geological Observations on the U. S., Canada, and Nova Scotia. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1845. LYELL, CHARLES. Elements of Geology. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1845. LYELI, CHARLES. A Manual of Elementary Geology. 8vo. New York, 1853. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. in LYELL, CHARLES. The Geological Evidences of the Antiquity of Man. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1863. [LYMAN, THEODORE.] The Diplomacy of the United States. Being an account of the Foreign Relations of the Country, 1778-1814. 8vo. Boston, 1826. MACAULAY, T. BABINGTON Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. 5 vols. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1843-4. McCALL, HUGH. The History of Georgia, containing Brief Sketches of the Most Remarkable Events, up to the present day. 2 vols. 8vo. Savannah, 1811-16. MCCLELLAN, GEORGE B. See Marcy, R. B. McCuNTOCK, F. L. A Narrative of the Discovery of the Fate of Sir John Franklin and his Companions. 8vo. London, 1859. [McCuLLOCH, HENRY.] A Miscellaneous Essay concerning the Courses pursued by Great Britain in the Affairs of her Colo- nies. . . . 8vo, pp. 134, London, 1755. [McCuLLOCH, HENRY.] The Wisdom and Policy of the French in the Construction of their Great Offices . . . with some Observations in relation to the Disputes . . . between the English and French Colonies in America. 8vo, pp. 133. London, 1755. McCuLLOCH, J. R. A Treatise on the Principles, Practice, and History of Commerce. 8vo. London, 1833. McCuLLOH, J. H., JR. Researches, Philosophical and Antiqua- rian, concerning the Aboriginal History of America. 8vo. Baltimore, 1829. McELLiGOTT, JAS. N. See Sanders, C. MACFARLANE, CHARLES. Japan : An Account, Geographical and Historical 121110. New York, 1852. MACGILLIVRAY, WILLIAM. The Conchologist's Text Book. i2mo. London, 1853. McGuiRE, E. C. The Religious Opinions and Character of Washington. i2mo. New York, 1836. MclNTOSH, JOHN. The Origin of the North American Indians. i2mo. New York, 1844. McJiLTON, J. N. The Maryland Primary Grammar. i2mo. Baltimore, 1857. MCKENNEY, THOMAS L., and JAMES HALL. History of the Indian Tribes of North America. 3 vols. Folio. Philadelphia, 1836-44. MCKENNEY, THOMAS L. Memoirs, Official and Personal. 2 vols. in i. Second Ed. 8vo. New York, 1846. MC-LEOD, ALEXANDER. A Scriptural View of the Character, Causes, and Ends of the Present War. 8vo. New York, 1815. ii2 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. McMAHON, BERNARD. The American Gardener's Calendar. Ninth Edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1839. McMAHON, JOHN V. L. An Historical View of the Govern- ment of Maryland, from its Colonization to the Present Day. Vol. I. 8vo. Baltimore, 1831. McMuLLEN, THOMAS. Hand Book of Wines, Practical, Theo- retical, and Historical. 8vo. New York, 1852. McMuRTRiE, H. Sketches of Louisville and its Environs, includ- ing Florula Louisvillensis. 8vo. Louisville, 1819. McREE, GRIFFITH J. Life and Correspondence of James Ire- dell. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1857-8. MADEIRA and the West Indies. The Traveller's Guide to. ... 8vo. Haddington, 1815. MADION, THOMAS. HistoireD' Haiti. 2vols. 8vo. Port-au-Prince, 1847. MAGYAR. Nemet es Nemet-Magyar Tanodai es Utazcisi Zseb- szotar. 2 vols. i6mo. Pesten, 1847. MAHONY, D. A. The Prisoner of State. i2mo. New York, 1863. MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Collections. Vol. I. (1831), I. (Reprint 1865), II. (1847), III. (1853), IV. (1856), V. (1857), VI. (1859). 8vo. Portland. MAITLAND, WILLIAM. The History of London, from its Foun- dation to the Present Time. Continued to the Year 1772 by John Entick. 2 vols. folio. London, 1772. MALEFACTOR'S REGISTER (The), or New Newgate and Tyburn Calendar. 5 vols. 8vo. London. MALLET, P. H. Histoire des Suisses ou Helvetiens. 4 vols. 8vo. Geneva, 1803. MALTE-BRUN, C. Universal Geography, or a Description of all the parts of the World on a New Plan. 6 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1829. System of Universal Geography, founded on the works of Malte-Brun and Balbi. 8vo. London, 1851. MALTHUS, T. R. Principles of Political Economy considered with a view to their practical Application. 8vo. Boston, 1821. MAN and his Dwelling Place : an Essay towards the Interpreta- tion of Nature. i2mo. New York, 1859. MAN. The Whole Duty of. ... Necessary for all Families. With Private Devotions for several Occasions. 121110. London, 1680. MANTELL, GIDEON ALGERNON. The Medals of Creation ; or, First Lessons in Geology. 2 vols. i6mo. London, 1844. MANTEI.L, G. A. The Wonders of Geology. 2 vols. i2mo. Sixth Ed. London, 1848. MANTELL, GIDEON ALGERNON. A Pictorial Atlas of Fossil Remains. . . . 410. London, 1850. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 113 MARBOIS, BARBE. The History of Louisiana, particularly of the Cession of that Colony to the United States of America, etc. Translated from the French by an American Citizen. [W. Beach Lawrence.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1830. MARCOU, JULES. A Geological Map of the United States and the British Provinces of North America, with an Explanatory Text. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1853, MARCY, R. B. AND GEO, B. MCCLELLAN. Exploration of the Red River of Louisiana, in the Year 1852, with Reports on the Natural History of the Country. 8vo. Maps. Washington, 1854. MARCY, RANDOLPH B. The Prairie Traveler. i6mo. -New York, 1859. MARGOLIOUTH, MOSES. A Pilgrimage to the Land of My Fathers. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1850. MARIANA, JUAN DE. Historic de Rebus Hispanic Libri XX. Folio. Toleti, 1592. Historia General de Espana, Tonio Segundo. Folio. Madrid, 1734. MARINER, WILLIAM. An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean, with an original Gram- mar and Vocabulary of their language, compiled by John Martin. Second edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818. MARLES, M. DE. Histoire de la Domination des Arabes et des Maures en Espagne et en Portugal. ... 3 vols.Svo, Paris, 1325. MARRY AT, JOSEPH. Collections towards a History of Pottery and Porcelain. . . . 8vo, London, 1850. MARSH, C. C. The Art of Single-Entry Book-Keeping. Sixth Edition. 8vo. New York, 1850. MARSH, GEORGE P. Lectures dh the English Language. 8vo. New York, 1860. MARSH, GEORGE P. The Origin and History of the English Lan- guage, and of the Early Literature it Embodies. Second Edition. 8vo. New York, 1863. MARSH, GEO. P. See Wedgwood, H. MARSHALL, H. The History of Kentucky. 2 vols. 8vo. Frankfort, 1824 MARSHALL, JOHN. The Life of George Washington. 5 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1805-7. MARTIN, F.-X. The History of Louisiana, from the Earliest Period. 2 vols. 8vo. New Orleans, 1827-29. MARTIN, FRANCOIS-XAVIER. The History of North Carolina, from the Earliest Period. 2 vols. 8vo. New Orleans, 1829. MARTIN, JOHN. See Mariner, William. MARTIN, JOSEPH. A New and Comprehensive Gazetteer of Vir- 8 ii4 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ginia, and the District of Columbia. To which is added a History of Virginia. 8vo. Charlottesville, 1835. MARTIN, ROBERT M. Statistics of the Colonies of the British Empire. . . . 8vo. London, 1839. MARYLAND. Acts of Assembly, passed in the Province of, from 1692101715. Folio. London, 1723. MARYLAND. Proposals for a Tobacco-Law in the Province of Maryland, humbly offered to the Consideration of the Legis- lature, and all Lovers of their Country. In a Letter from a Gentleman to William Parks, Printer in Annapolis. 4to. [Advertisement of Laws, etc.] Annapolis, 1726. MARYLAND. Laws of, at large, with proper Indexes. Now first collected. ... to which is prefixed the Charter, with an English Translation. By Thomas Bacon. Folio. Annapolis, 1765. MARYLAND. Journal of Proceedings of the Senate, in Extra Session, April 1861. 8vo. Frederick, 1861. Journal of Proceedings of the House of Delegates, in Extra Session. 8vo. Frederick, 1861. House and Senate Documents, Extra Session, 1861. 8vo. Frederick, 1861. Senate Journal and Documents, 1861-2. i vol. 8vo. Annapolis, 1861-2. House Journal and Documents, 1861-2. i vol. 8vo. Annapolis, 1861-2. MASON, ARMISTEAD THOMPSON and CHARLES FENTON MERCER. Controversy between. . . . 8vo, pp. 36. Washington, 1818. MASSACHUSETTS BAY. Acts and Laws of His Majesty's Province of, 1692-1743. Charter prefixed. Folio. Boston, 1742-3. MASSACHUSETTS. A Brief State of the Services and Expences of. the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, in the Common Cause. 8vo, pp. 24. London, 1765. MASSACHUSETTS. The Report of the Lords Committees, ap- pointed by the House of Lords to enquire into the several Proceedings in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, in oppo- sition to the Sovereignty of His Majesty, in His Parliament of Great Britain, over that Province ; and also what hath passed in this House relative thereto, from the First Day of January, 1764. Folio, pp. 35. London, 1774. MASSACHUSETTS BAY. The Charters and General Laws of the Colony and Province of ... to which is added an Appen- dix, tending to explain the Spirit, . Progress, and History of the Jurisprudence of the State. 8vo. Boston, 1814. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Collections. First, Second, Third Series. Fourth Series. Vols. I. to IV. 34 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1806-58. MASSINGER, PHILIP. The Plays of. ... with Notes by W. Gifford. Third Edition. 8vo. London, 1840. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 115 MATHER, COTTON. Magnalia Christ! Americana ; or, the Eccle- siastical History of New England, 1620-1698. First American Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Hartford, 1820. MATHER, INCREASE. A Brief History of the War with the In- dians in New England. From June 24, 1675 (when the first Englishman was murdered by the Indians} to August 12, 1676, when Philip, alias Metacomet . . . . was slain. 4to. London, 1676. MATHER, INCREASE. Remarkable Providences .... with Intro- ductory Preface, by George Offor. i6mo. London, 1856. [MATHIAS, T. J.] Pursuits of Literature. A Satirical Poem in Four Dialogues, with Notes. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1800. MAUDUIT, ISRAEL. A Short View of the History of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, with respect to their Charters and. Constitution. Third Edition, with Original Charter. 8vo.. London, 1774.. MAUGHAM, WILLIAM. See Accum, Frederic. MAUNDER, SAMUEL. The Biographical Treasury ; A Diction- ary of Universal Biography. Eighth Edition. 121110. London, 18541., MAUNDEVILLE, JOHN. The Voiage and Travaile, which treateth of the way to Hierusalem, and of the marvayles of Jude. . . . . Reprint from the Edition of 1725, by J. O. Halliwell. 8vo. London, 1839.. MAURY, M. F. The Physical Geography of the Sea. 8vo. New York, 1855. Same. New Edition. 8vo. New York, 1858.. MAVERICK, AUGUSTUS. See Briggs, Charles F. MAY, A. Larobok Engelska Spraket. 8vo. Stockholm, 1845. MAYER, BRANTZ. Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican.. 2 vols. 8vo. Hartford, 1852. MAYER, BRANTZ. Captain Canot; or, Twenty Years of an African Slaver. i2mo. New York, 1854. MAYO, C. Lessons on Shells. . .. . Third Edition.. i6mo. London,. 1 846.. MAXWELL, JOHN S. The Czar, His Court and People. i2mo. New York, 1848.. MEADE, WILLIAM. Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia. 2 vols. 8,vo. Philadelphia, 1861.. MEADOWS, F. C. A New French and English Pronouncing Dic- tionary. Fourth Amer_ Ed., Corrected and Improved, with a selection of Idiomatic Phrases. By George Folsom. i2mo. New York, 1842.. MECKLENBURG. The Declaration of Independence by the Citi- zens of Mecklenburg County, on the twentieth day of May, 1775, with. Accompanying. Documents. . . . 8vo, pp. 32. Raleigh, 1831. .04,8 1 ii6 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. MEDHURST, VV. H. An English and Japanese and Japanese and English Vocabulary. Compiled from Native Works. 8vo. Batavia, 1830. MELENDEZ VALDES, DON J. Poesias. 2 vols. 241110. Madrid, 1821. MEMOIRS of the Principal Transactions of the Last War between the English and French in North America. From the Com- mencement of it in 1744, to the . . Treaty at Aix-la-Cha- pelle. . . 8vo, pp. viii, 102. London, 1757. METAL. A Treatise on the Progressive Improvement and Present State of the Manufactures in. 3 vols. i6mo. London, 1831. METASTASIO, PIETRO. Drammi Scelti. 2 vols. i2mo. Livorno, 1820. .MEZERAY, F. E. DE. A General Chronological History of France, beginning before the Reign of King Pharamond, and ending with the Reign of Henry IV. Translated by John Bulteel. Folio. London, 1683. MICHAELIS, D. CHRISTIANO BENEDICTO. Syriasmus, id est, Grammatica Linguae Syriacae. . . . 4to. Halae, 1741. MILLER, HUGH. The Old Red Sandstone. Second Ed. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1842. MILLER, HUGH. The Foot-Prints of the Creator ; or, The As- terolepis of Stromness. With a Memoir of the Author, by Louis Agassiz. 121110. Boston, 1852. An Autobiography. My Schools and Schoolmasters ; or, The Story of my Education. 121110. Boston, 1854. The Testimony of the Rocks ; or, Geology in its bear- ings on the Two Theologies, Natural and Revealed. With Memorials of the Death and Character of the Author. i2mo. Boston, 1857. .MILLER, SAMUEL. A Brief Retrospect of the Eighteenth Century. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1803. MILLER, SAMUEL. Memoirs of the Rev. John Rodgers. 8vo. New York, 1813. MILLS, ROBERT. Statistics of South Carolina, including A View of the Natural, Civil, and Military History. 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1826. MILMAN, H. H. The Fall of Jerusalem, a Dramatic Poem. i2mo. New York, 1820. MILNER, J. A Practical Grammar of the Latin Tongue. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1742. MILTON, JOHN. The Paradise Lost, with Illustrations by John Martin. Imp. 8vo. London, 1833. .MINISTRY AT LARGE IN BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Collection of Tracts relating to. ... i2mo. Boston, 1834-36. MINOT, GEORGE R. Continuation of the History of the Province of Massachusetts Bay from the Year 1 748-65. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1798-1803. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 117 MINOT, GEORGE R. The History of the Insurrections in Mas- sachusetts in the Year 1786, and the Rebellion consequent thereon. Second Edition. 8vo. Boston, 1810. MINSCHEU, JOHN. The Guide into the Tongues, viz. : English, Welsh, Low Dutch, High Dutch, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguez, Latine, Greeke, Hebrew, etc. Folio. London, 1617. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. View of the ... or the Emigrant's and Traveller's Guide to the West. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1832. [MITCHELL, DONALD G.] My Farm of Edgewood : A Country Book. Eighth Edition. 121110. New York, 1863. MITCHELL, ELISHA. Elements of Geology, with an Outline of the Geology of North Carolina ; for the use of the Students of the University. 8vo. 1842. MITCHILL, SAMUEL L. See Phillips, William. MOLINA, J. IGNATIUS. The Geographical, Natural, and Civil His- tory of Chili. To which are added Notes and Two Appen- dixes. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1809. MOLLHAUSEN, BALDWIN. Diary of a Journey from the Mississippi to the Coasts of the Pacific. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1858. MONROE, JAMES. A View of the Conduct of the Executive in the Foreign Affairs of the United States, connected with the Mission to the French Republic, during the Years 1 794-6. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1797. Monroe's Embassy ; or, The Conduct of the Government, in relation to our Claims to the Navigation of the Mississippi, considered, by the Author of an Address ... on the Ces- sion of Louisiana. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1803. MONTAGU, BASIL. Selections from the Works of Taylor, Latimer, Hall, Milton, etc. Fourth Edition. 8vo. London, 1834. MONTEVERDE, E. A. Grammatica Franceza. . . . 4to. Lisboa, 1831. MONTGOMERY, JAMES. The Wanderer of Switzerland, the West Indies, and other Poems. 241110. Philadelphia, 1818. MONTGOMERY, JAMES. Greenland and other Poems. i6mo. New York, 1819. MONTGOMERY, JAMES. See Tyerman, Daniel. MONT-SAINT-JEAN. Relation de la Bataille de. . . . 8vo. Paris, 1816. MOON, G. WASHINGTON. The Dean's English : A Criticism on the Dean of Canterbury's Essays on the Queen's English. Third Ed. 121110. London, 1864. MOORE, BENJAMIN. A Sermon preached before the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of N.Y.j October 3, 1809. 8vo, pp. 23. New York, 1809. MOORE, Clement C. Poems. i2mo. New York. .1844. -IGv C .')~t> f-\ I 1E3I )&} lilOli VJ58 2Ji3UdDXl2&cJ^I ~*G S noteoi n8 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. MOORE, FRANK. American Eloquence : A Collection of Speeches and Addresses, by the most eminent Orators of America. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1857. MOORE, FRANK. Diary of the American Revolution. From Newspapers and Original Documents. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1860. MOORE, GEORGE H. The Treason of Charles Lee, read before the New York Historical Society, June 22, 1858. 8vo. New York, 1860. MOORE, GEORGE H. Notes on the History of Slavery in Mas- sachusetts. 8vo. New York, 1866. MOORE, HENRY. The Life of Rev. John Wesley. ... 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1824-25. MOORE, HENRY. See Coke, Thomas. MOORE, HUGH. Memoir of Col. Ethan Allen. i2mo. Pittsburgh, N. Y., 1834. MOORE, JACOB BAILEY. Memoirs of American Governors. Vol.1. 8vo. New York, 1846. MOORE, MRS. A Short History of France. Third Edition. 121110. London, 1829. MOORMAN, JOHN J. The Virginia Springs, with their Analysis. . . . i2ino. Philadelphia, 1847. MORE, HANNAH. The Works of ... in Prose and Verse. i2mo. Cork, 1789. MORGAN, J. A Complete History .of Algiers. . . . 410. London, 1731. MORGAN, LADY S. France in 1829-30. 2 vols. 121110. New York, 1830. MORGAN, LEWIS H. League of the Ho-de-no-sau-nee, or Iro- quois. 8vo. Rochester, 1851. MORRIS, ISAAC. A Narrative of the Dangers and Distresses which befel . . . and Seven more of the Crew belonging to the Wager Store-ship, which attended Commodore Anson, in his Voyage to the South Sea. . . . 8vo. pp. 87. London. MORSE, JEDIDIAH. A Report to the Secretary of War of the United States, on Indian Affairs. 8vo. New Haven, 1822. MORSE, JEDIDIAH. Annals of the American Revolution. . . . 8vo. Hartford, 1824. MORSE, SIDNEY E. A System of Geography for the use of Schools. 4to. New York, 1846. MORTIMER, C. B. Bethlehem and Bethlehem School. i2mo. New York, 1858. MORTON, NATHANIEL. New England's Memorial. . . . 8vo. Second Edition. Boston, 1721. ' Same. Fifth Edition, with large Additions and Notes and an Appendix. By John Davis. 8vo. Boston, 1826. MORTON, SAMUEL GEORGE. Crania Americana; or, A Coni- HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 119 parative View of the Skulls of various Aboriginal Nations of North and South America ; to which is prefixed an Essay on the Varieties of the Human Species. 4to. Philadelphia, 1839. MORTON, Samuel G. Crania yEgyptiaca ; or, Observations on Egyptian Ethnography. 410. Philadelphia, 1844. MORTON, THOMAS. New English Canaan or New Canaan. Con- taining an Abstract of New England, composed in three Books. . . . 4to. Amsterdam, 1637. MOSQUERA, T. C. DE. Memoria sobre la Geografia Fisica y- Politica de la Nueva Granada. 8vo. New York, 1852. MOSQUERA, T. C. DE. Memoir of the Physical and Political Geography of New Granada. Translated from the Spanish by Theodore Dwight. 8vo. New York, 1853. MOTLEY, JOHN LOTHROP. The Rise of the Dutch Republic. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1861. History of the United Netherlands. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1861. MOULE, THOMAS. See Great Britain Illustrated. MOULTRIE, WILLIAM. Memoirs of the American Revolution, so far as it related to the States of North and South Carolina and Georgia. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1802. MOWRY, SYLVESTER. The Geography and Resources of Arizona and Sonora : An Address before the Amer. Geo. and Stat. Soc'y, Feb. 3, 1859. New edition with an Appendix. 8vo. San Francisco, 1863. MUDIE, ROBERT. The Natural History of Birds. i6mo. London, 1834. The Earth. i8mo. London, 1835. The Heavens. i8mo. London, 1835. The Air. i8mo. London, 1835. The Sea. i8mo. London, 1835. MULLER, J. Principles of Physics and Meteorology. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1848. MULLER, MAX. Lectures on the Science of Language. 8vo. London, 1861. Second Series. i2ino. New York, 1865. MUNOZ, D. JUAN BAUT. Historia del Nuevo-Mundo. Tomo I. 4to. Madrid, 1793. MuSoz, JUAN BAPTISTA. The History of the New World. Translated from the Spanish with Notes. Vol. I. 8vo. London, 1797. MURRAY, ALEXANDER. History of the European Languages, with a Life of the Author. 2 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1823. MURRAY, HUGH. The Encyclopaedia of Geography. Revised, with Additions by Thomas G. Bradford. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1837. MURRAY, JAMES. An Impartial History of the War in America. Vols. I., II. 8vo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1782. 120 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. MURRAY, LINDLEY. An English Grammar. ... 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1810. .MURRAY, LINDLEY. An Abridgment of Murray's English Gram- mar, and Exercises, with Improvements. By J. G. Cooper. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1828. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF N. Y. Report exhibiting the Experience of the. . . for Fifteen Years. 4to. New York, 1859. "NAPIER, MACVEY. Lord Bacon and Sir Walter Raleigh. i2mo. Cambridge, 1853. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY of Distinguished Americans. Vol. I., II. 8vo. New York, 1834-35. NATSTOCK, JOSHUA. A Journal of the Proceedings in the late Expedition to Port Royal, on board their Majesties Ship, the Six Friends, The Honourable Sir William Phipps, Knight, Commander in Chief, &c. 410, pp. 16. Boston, 1690. NATURALIST. The Journal of a. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1831. NATURALIST'S LIBRARY. See Jardine, William. NATURALIST'S OWN BOOK ; Comprising Descriptions and Authen- tic Anecdotes of Quadrupeds. i2ino. Philadelphia, 1835. NEAL, DANIEL. The History of New England, containing an Impartial Account of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Country, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1720. NEALE, J. M. Christ was Born on Christmas Day. A Carol. Illustrated by John A. Hows. 4to. New York, 1864. NEBEL, CHARLES. Views in Mexico. Folio. Paris. NETHERLANDS. Guide through the United. [Title Wanting.] 1 2 mo. NEWELL, C. History of the Revolution in Texas, particularly of the W T ar of 1835-36, etc. i2mo. New York, 1838. NEW ENGLAND. New England's First Fruits; in respect, first of the Conversion of some, Conviction of divers, Preparation of sundry, of the Indians. . . . 410. London, 1643. Strength out of Weakness ; or, A Glorious Manifestation of the Further Progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England. 410. London, 1652. Tears of Repentance ; or, A Further Narrative of the Pro- gress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England. 410. London, 1653. [Proposition] to His Excellency, the Governour, His Coun- cil, and Assembly, for the Charter of an Insurance Company. 4to, pp. 8. [Boston, 1689.] An Appeal to the Men of New England, with a short Ac- count of Mr. Randolph's PAPERS. 410, pp. 15. Printed in the Year 1689. Further Qunsries upon the Present State of the New Eng- lish Affairs. Humbly propounded to the Publick. By S. E. 4to, pp. ii. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 121 NEW ENGLAND. A Vindication of New England. 4to, pp. 27. An Account of the late Revolutions in ... In a Letter. Boston, June 6, 1689. Signed A. B. The foregoing account, being very carefully and critically Examined, by divers very Worthy and Faithful Gentlemen, was advised to be published for the preventing of False Reports : and is to be sold at the London Coffee-House. A Brief Relation of the State of ... From the Beginning of that Plantation to this Present Year, 1689. In a Letter to a Person of Quality. Licenced, July 30, 1689, pp. 18. 4to. London, 1689. The Revolution in New England Justified, and the People there Vindicated from the Aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his Pretended Answer to the Declaration. 410. Boston, 1691. The Humble Address of the Publicans of New England, to which King you please. With some Remarks upon it. 4to, pp. 35. London, 1691. A Narrative of the Proceedings of Sir Edward Androsse and his Complices. ... By several Gentlemen who were of his Council. Printed in the Year 1691. 4to. The Deplorable State of New England, by Reason of a Covetous and Treacherous Governour, and Pusillanimous Counsellors. . . . To which is added, an Account of the Shameful Miscarriage of the late Expedition against Port Royal. 8vo. London, 1708. Two Letters to a Friend on the Present Critical Conjunc- ture of Affairs in North America ; particularly on the vast importance of the Victory gained by the New England Mili- tia under the Command of General Johnson, at Lake George. Being the most Genuine Account of this Action yet pub- lished. 8vo, pp. 54. Boston, printed ; Reprinted, London, 1755. A Platform of Church Discipline. .. . . 8vo. Boston, 1772. The Present State of ... with respect to the Indian War . . . 2oth of June till the loth of November, 1675. London, 1675. A Continuation of the State of ... xoth of Novem- ber, 1675, to the 8th of February, 1675-76. London, 1676. Reprint. i2mo. Boston, 1833. NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS. Vols. I V., 8vo. Concord, 1824-34. NEW JERSEY. Geology of the County of Cape May. 8vo. Trenton, 1857. NEW JERSEY. The Grants, Concessions, and Original Constitu- tions of the Province of New Jersey, the Acts passed during the Proprietary Governments, and other material transactions, 122 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. before the Surrender thereof to Queen Anne. The Instru- ment of Surrender, and Her formal Acceptance thereof. Lord Cornbury's Commission and Instructions consequent thereon. Collected by some Gentlemen employed by the General Assembly, and afterwards published by virtue of an Act of the Legislature of said Province. With proper Tables alphabetically digested, containing the principal Matters in the Book. By Aaron Learning and Jacob Spicer. ' Folio.- W. Bradford. Philadelphia, [1758.] NEW ORLEANS. Report of the Sanitary Commission of the Epi- demic Yellow Fever of 1853. 8vo. New Orleans, 1854. NEW TESTAMENT. i8mo. New York, 1862. NEW YORK. Propositions made by the Sachems of the Three Maquas Castles, to the Mayor, Aldermen ... of the City of Albany . . . February 25th, 1689-90. Answer upon the Maquas Sachem's Propositions, by the Mayor, etc. . . . Feb- ruary 26th, 1689-90 and Examination of three French Pris- oners, etc., March jd, 1689-90. 410, pp. 12. Boston, 1690. Conferences of the Earl of Bellomont with the Five Nations of Indians, and Papers relating thereto. July August, 1698. Folio, pp. 22. Printed and sold by William Brad- ford. New York, 1698. NEW YORK. Laws of, from the year 1691 to May 22, 1762. Edi- ted by William Livingston and William Smith, Jr. 2 vols. folio. James Parker and William Weyman. New York, 1752-62. NEW YORK. Laws of the State. Greenleaf's Edition. Vols. I., II. (1792), Vol. III. (1797), 3 vols 8vo. New York, 1792-97. NEW YORK. Journal of the Legislative Council of the Colony. April 9, 1691, to April 3, 1775. 2 vols. folio. Albany, 1861. NEW YORK CITY. Manual of the Corporation of the City of New York. 1 86 1. NEW YORK CITY. Mercantile Library Association. Catalogue of Books. 8vo. New York, 1837. NEW YORK LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Trans- actions, Vol. II., Part i. 4to. New York, 1825. NICHOL, J. P. Views of the Architecture of the Heavens. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1837. NICHOLS, JOHN. Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1812-15. Illustrations of the Literary History of the Eighteenth Cen- tury. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1817. NICOLAS, N. HARRIS. A Synopsis of the Peerage of England. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1825. NICOLAS, HARRIS. The Chronology of History. . . . Second Edition. 161110. London, 1838. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 123 NICOI.L, JOHN. The Advantage of Great Britain Considered in the Tobacco Trade. With Reasons for Destroying the To- bacco Stalks, Home Consumption. . . . Folio, pp. 18. London, 1727. NILES, H. Principles and Acts of the Revolution in America. . . . 8vo. Baltimore, 1822. NOAD, HENRY M. A Course of Eight Lectures, on Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, and Electro-Magnetism. i6mo. London, 1839. NOAD, HENRY M. Chemical Analysis, Qualitative and Quanti- tative. With Additions by C. Morfit. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1849. NOLTENIO, J. F. Lexicon Latinas Linguae Antibarbarum. . . . 8vo. Venetiis, 1743. NORMAN, B. M. Rambles in Yucatan. 8vo. New York, 1843. Same. Seventh Edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1849. NORMAN, B. M. Rambles by Land and Water; or, Notes ' of Travel in Cuba and Mexico. 121110. New York, 1845. NORMAN, B. M. New Orleans and Environs. 12010. New Orleans, 1845. NORTH AMERICA. The Present State of. 8vo, pp. 64. Boston, 1755. NORTH AMERICA. An Historical Review and Directory of. Vol. II. 121110. Dublin, 1788. NORTH AMERICAN AND THE WEST-INDIAN GAZETTEER. Second edition. 121110. London, 1778. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Vols X. to XXIV. [Vol. XIV. want- ing.] 8vo. Boston, 1820-27. NORTH CAROLINA. Laws. (Swann's Revisal.) Folio. 1715^ 1752. No title. Imperfect. A Collection of all the Acts of Assembly of the Province, in Force and Use, since the Revisal of the Laws in 1751. . . . 410. Newbern: James Davis, 1764. A Complete Revisal of all the Acts of Assembly, of the Province of ... now in Force and Use. Together with the Titles of all such Laws as are Obsolete, Expired, or Re- pealed. With Marginal Notes and References, and an Exact Table of the Whole. Folio. Newbern, 1773. Laws of the State of ... Published, according to Act of Assembly, by James Wedell. Folio. Edenton, 1791. A Collection of the Statutes of the Parliament of England in Force in the State. By F. X. Martin. 4to. Newbern, 1792. A Collection of the Private Acts of the General Assem- bly, from the Year 1715 to the Year 1790, Inclusive. Now in Force and Use. 4to. Newbern: F. X. Martin, 1794. NORTH CAROLINA. The Acts of the General Assembly. Passed 124 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. during the Sessions held in the Years 1791, 1792, 1793, and 1794. 4to. Ne.wbern : F. X. Martin, 1795. NORTH CAROLINA. The Public Acts of the General Assembly 17151804. Revised by Francois Xavier Martin. 2 vols. 4to. Newbern : Martin and Ogden, 1804. Laws of the State of ... . including the Titles of such Statutes and parts of Statutes of Great Britain as are in Force in said State. . . . Revised by H. Potter, J. L. Tay- lor, and B. Yancey. 2 vols. 8vo. Raleigh, 1821. NORTH CAROLINA. The Revised Statutes. Passed by the Gen- eral Assembly at the Session 1836-37. Revised by F. Nash, J. Iredell, and W. H. Battle. 2 vols. 8vo. Raleigh, 1837. Revised Code. Enacted by the General Assembly at the Session of 1854. Prepared by B. F. Moore and A. Briggs. 8vo. Boston, 1855. NORTH CAROLINA. Proceedings and Debates of the Convention, Convened at Hillsborough, July 21, 1788 (on the Federal Constitution). 8vo. Edenton, 1789. NORTH CAROLINA. The Journal of the Proceedings of the Pro- vincial Congress of North Carolina, held at Halifax, on the 4th of April, 1776. Reprinted. 8vo. Raleigh, 1831. NORTH CAROLINA. Indexes to Documents relative to ... dur- ing the Colonial existence of said State : Now on file in the Offices of the Board of Trade and State Paper Office in Lon- don. 8vo. Raleigh, 1843. Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court. By Thomas Ruffin and Francis L. Hawks, 1820-6. 4 vols. 8vo. Raleigh, 1823-8. A Digested Index of the Reported Cases argued in the Courts, from the Year 1778 to 1826. By Francis L. Hawks. 8vo. Raleigh, 1826.- NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Vols. L, III., IV., V. 8vo. Raleigh, 1852-56. NORTH CAROLINA. Revolutionary History of. ... in Three Lec- tures, by F. L. Hawks, D. L. Swain, and W. A. Graham, to which is prefixed a sketch of the Battle of the Alamance. Compiled by W. D. Cooke. 8vo. Raleigh, 1853. NORTHERN TRAVELLER, The ; Containing the Routes to Niagara, Quebec, and the Springs. . . . Maps and Copperplates. i2mo. New York, 1825. NORTON, HON. MRS. The Dream and other Poems. 410. Philadelphia, 1841. NORTON, JOHN N. The Life of the Rt. Rev. Richard Channing Moore, D.D. i2mo. New York, 1*857. NOVA SCOTIA. An Account of the Present State of. . . .in Two Letters to a Noble Lord. 8vo, pp. 31. London, 1756. A Fair Representation of His Majesty's Right to.... or Acadie . . . . 8vo, pp. 64. London, 1756. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 125 NUGENT, THOMAS. New Pocket Dictionary, French and Eng- lish, and English and French. i2mo. Paris, 1830. NUNEZ, HERNAN. Refranes o Proverbios en Romance. . . .y la Filosofia Vulgar de Ivan de Mai Lara. . . .las Quatro Cartas de Blasco de Garay. 8vo. Madrid, 1619. NUTTALL, THOMAS. A Journal of Travels into the Arkansa Ter- ritory, during the Year 1819. With occasional Observations on the Manners of the Aborigines. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1821. OBSERVATIONS on the Case of the Northern Colonies. 8vo, pp. 31. London, 1731. On a late Pamphlet, containing Strictures on Bishop Ho- bart's Letter on the Subject of Bible and Common Prayer Book Societies. 8vo. New York, 1865. O'CALLAGHAN, E. B. The Documentary History of the State of New York. 4 vols. 4to. Albany, 1850-51. OCKLEY, SIMON. The History of the Saracens ; comprising the Lives of Mohammed and his Successors. Fifth ed. 8vo. London, -1848. O' DONOVAN, JOHN. A Grammar of the Irish Language. 8vo. Dublin, 1845. OERSTED, HANS CHRISTIAN. The Soul in Nature. Translated, from the German by L. and J. B. Homer. 8vo. London, 1852. OETTINGER, EDOUARD-MARIE. Bibliographic Biographique Uni- verselle. ... 2 vols. roy. 8vo. Bruxelles, 1854. OGDEN, JOHN C. An Excursion into Bethlehem and Nazareth, in Pennsylvania, in the Year 1799. With a History of the Society of United Brethren. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1800. OGDEN, JOHN C. An Appeal to the Candid, upon the Present State of Religion and Politics in Connecticut. 8vo. pp. 23. OGILBY, JOHN. America ; being the latest and most accurate Description of the New World, etc. Folio. London, 1671. OGILVIE, JOHN. The Imperial Dictionary, English, Technologi- cal, and Scientific. . . .2 vols. 8vo. Glasgow, 1854. Supplement. 8vo. Glasgow, 1859. OHIO DEFEAT. A Letter to a Friend, giving a concise, but just Account . . . of the ... [By T. W., Boston, August 25, ^ I 7S5-] 8vo, pp. 30. Reprinted. Bristol, 1755. OLD ENGLISH PROSE WRITERS. The Library of the. 121110. Cambridge and Boston, 1831-4. Vol. II. Sir Philip Sidney's Defence of Posey, and Selden's Table Talk. " III. Works of Sir Thomas Brown. " IV. Feltham's Resolves. " V.,VI. Walton's Lives. " VII. Larimer's Sermons. 126 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Vol. VIII. Selections from the Works of Jeremy Taylor. " IX. Works of Sir Thomas Moore. [OLDMIXON, J.] The British Empire in America, containing the History of the Discovery, Settlement, Progress, and State of the British Colonies on the Continent and Islands of America. Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1741. OLIVER, PETER. The Puritan Commonwealth. An Historical Review of the Puritan Government in Massachusetts. . . 8vo. Boston, 1856. OLLENDORFF, H. G. Key to the Exercises in OllendorfPs New Method of Learning the French Language. i2mo. New York, 1847. OLLENDORFF, H. G. New Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Speak the German Language ; to which is added a sys- tematic outline of German Grammar, by G. J. Adler. i2ino. New York, 1851. New Method to learn the Spanish Language 121110. New York, 1848. OLMSTED, DENISON. An Introduction to Natural Philosophy. 8vo. New York, 1847. ONDERDONK, HENRY U. An Appeal to the Religious Public, in behalf of the Protestant Episcopal Church against . . . Rev. W. Bacon. Together with three Dissertations, etc. 8vo. Canandaigua, 1818. ORBIGNY, ALCIDE D'. Voyage Pittoresque dans les Deux Ameriques. . . Folio. Paris, 1836. O'REILLY, HENRY. Sketches "of Rochester ; with incidental notices of Western New York. i2mo. Rochester, 1838. ORMULUM (THE). Now first edited from the original manu- script in the Bodleian, with Notes and a Glossary, by R. M. White. 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1852. OSBURN, WILLIAM, JUN. The Antiquities of Egypt ; with a par- ticular notice of those that illustrate the Sacred Scriptures. 8vo. London, 1847. Ancient Egypt, her Testimony to the Truth of the Bible. . . . 8vo. London, 1846. OSSIAN. The Poems of ... translated by James Macpherson. ... 2 vols. 1 2 mo. New York, 1810. OSWALD, JOHN. An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language. Revised and Improved, by J. M. Keagy. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1842. OTIS, JAMES. The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved. Second Edition. 8vo. pp. Reprinted. London, [1765.] OVERMAN, FREDERICK. A Treatise on Metallurgy. 8vo. New York, 1852. OWEN, DAVID DALE. Report of a Geological Survey of Wis- .I4.il ri/' HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 127 consin, Iowa, and Minnesota ; and Incidentally of a Por- tion of Nebraska Territory. By Authority of Congress. 4to. Philadelphia, 1852. OWEN, RICHARD. Palaeontology, or a Systematic Summary of Extinct Animals and their Geological Relations. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1860. OXONIANA. Being Selections from Books and Manuscripts de- posited in the Bodleian Library. 4 vols. 121110. London, [1807.] PACIFIC RAILROAD. Reports of Explorations and Surveys to As- certain the most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, made according to Acts of Congress. Vols. I. to VII. 410. Washington, 1855-57. PAGE, DAVID. Introductory Text-Book of Geology. 161110. Edinburgh, 1854. PAGE, DAVID. Advanced Text-Book of Geology. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1859. PAGE, DAVID. Hand-Book of Geological Terms and Geology. 8vo. London, 1859. PAINE, MARTYN. Memoir [and Remains] of Robert Troup Paine. By his Parents. 4to. New York, 1862. PALAIRET, J. A Concise Description of the English and French Possessions in North America, for the better explaining of the Map published with that Title. 2d Edition. 8vo. London, 1755. PALGRAVE,. FRANCIS. History of the Anglo-Saxons. i8mo. London, 1837. PALMER, JOHN. An Impartial Account of the State of New England ; or, the Late Government there, Vindicated. . .In a Letter to the Clergy there. 410, pp. 40. London, 1690. PALMER, ROUNDELL. The Book of Praise, from the best English Hymn- Writers. i2mo. Cambridge [Mass.], 1864. PANORAMA (O.) Jornal- Litterario e Instructive. Volume Quin- to. Folio. Lisboa, 1841. PAPER MONEY. A Discourse Concerning the Currencies of the British Plantations in America, Especially with regard to their Paper Money. With a .Postscript thereto. 8vo, Bos- ton. Printed MDCCXL. Reprinted. London, 1751. PARAVEY, C. H. DE. Memoire sur 1'origine Japonaise, Arabe et Basque de la civilisation des Peuples du Plateau de Bogota. 8vo. Paris, 1835. L'Amerique sous le nom de pays de Fou-Sang. . .8vo. Paris, 1844. PARK, ROSWELL. Pantology ; or, a Systematic Survey of Human Knowledge. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1841. 128 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. PARKES, JOSEPH. A History of the Court of Chancery. 8vo. London, 1828. PARKES, SAMUEL. The Chemical Catechism, with Notes, Illus- trations and Experiments. 8vo. New York, 1816. PARKES, SAMUEL. An Elementary Treatise on Chemistry. . . . 1 2 mo. London, 1840. PARKER, CHARLES. Villa Rustica ; selected from Buildings and Scenes in the vicinity of Rome and Florence ; and arranged for Rural and Domestic Dwellings. With Plans and Details. Second Ed. 4to. London, 1848. PARKHURST, JOHN. A Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament. Second Edition. 4to. London, 1794. PARKHURST, JOHN. An Hebrew and English Lexicon. Eighth Ed. 8vo. London, 1823. PARKMAN, FRANCIS, JR. History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac, and the War of the North American Tribes against the Eng- lish Colonies after the Conquest of Canada. 8vo. Boston, 1851. PARLIAMENTARY or Constitutional History of England ; from the earliest Times to the Restoration of Charles II. . . . The Second Edition in 24 vols. 8vo. (Wanting vols. 2, 3, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.) London, 1762-3. PARRY, W. E. Three Voyages for the Discovery of a North- West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ... 4 vols. 121110. London, 1835. PASCAL, BLAISE. Pensees. Nouvelle Edition. 2 vols. 24m6. Paris, 1820. PATTISON, S. R. The Earth and the Word, or Geology for Bible Students. 121110. Philadelphia, 1858. PAU, C. DE. Recherches Philosophiques sur les Am^ricains. ... 3 vols. 8vo. 'Berlin, 1770. PAUL, BENJAMIN H. Manual of Technical Analysis. . . . i6mo. London, 1857. PAYNE and Foss. Catalogue of Books and Manuscripts. 8vo. London, 1837. PEASE, JOHN C. and JOHN M. NILES. A Gazetteer of the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island. 8vo. Hartford, 1819. PECK, GEORGE. Wyoming; its History, Stirring Incidents, and Romantic Adventures. i Philadelphia, 1851. Wild Scenes and Song Birds. 8vo. New York, 1854. WEBSTER, DANIEL. A Discourse, delivered at Plymouth, Decem- bfer 22d, 1820, in Commemoration of the First Settlement of New England. 4th Edition. 8vo, pp. 60. [Appendix containing List of Discourses.] Boston, 1826. The Works of. 6 vols. 8vo. Large paper. Boston, 1851. . Life and Memorials of. From the New York Daily Times. 2 vols. i2mo. New York. 1853. WEBSTER, JOHN. The Dramatic Works of. . . Edited by William Hazlitt. 4 vols. 121110. London, 1857. WEDGWOOD, HENSLEIGH. A Dictionary of English Etymology. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 161 With Notes and Additions by Geo. P. Marsh. Vol. I. 8vo. New York, 1862. WEISS, M. CHARLES. History of the French Protestant Refugees, from the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes to our own Days. Translated by H. W. Herbert. 2 vols. i2mo. New York, 1854. WELD, THOMAS. A Short Story of the Rise, reign and Ruine of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, that infected the Churches of New England. [See Antinomians, etc.] 416. London, 1644. Same. 4to. London, 1 602. WELLS, DAVID A. Familiar Science ; or, the Scientific Explana- tion of the Principles of Natural and Physical Science. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1858. WELLS, DAVID A., and GEORGE BLISS, JR. The Annual of Scientific Discovery. 1850-62. 13 vols. 121110. Boston, 1850-62. WESLEY, JOHN. A Calm Address to our American Colonies. New Edition, corrected and enlarged. 8vo. London. WESTALL, WILLIAM. See Great Britain Illustrated. WEST INDIES. Certain Inducements to well minded People, who are here straitned in their Estates or otherwise, or such as are willing out of Noble and publike Principles, to trans- port Themselves, or some Servants or Agents for them into the West Indies, for the Propagating of the Gospel, and in- crease of Trade. 4to, pp. 16. [1643.] WEST INDIES. A Description of the Windward Passage, and Gulf of Florida, with the Course of the British Trading Ships to, and from the Island of Jamaica. 4to. London"/ 1739. Same. The Second Edition, with Additions. 410. London, 1739. WEST INDIES. The Evidence delivered on the Petition presented by the West-India Planters and Merchants to the Hon. House of Commons, as -it was introduced at the Bar, and summed up by Mr. Glover. 8vo. London [1775]. WEST INDIES. The Present State of the. . . . Containing an Ac- curate Description of what parts are possessed by the several powers in Europe, etc. 4to. London, 1778. WESTWOOD, J. O. The Entomologist's Text Book. i2mo. ,. London, 1838. WHARTON, CHARLES H. A Sermon on the Relations of the Christian Ministry, Preached at St. Peter's and Christ Church, Philadelphia, October 2, 1 785, and published at the request of the Episcopal Convention. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1785. WHARTON, GEORGE. Ephemeris; or, A Diary Astronomical 1, II 162 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Meteorological!, Chronologicall, for the Year of Christ 1655. 8vo. London, 1655. WHARTON, GEORGE. Apotelesma ; or, The Nativity of the World, and the Revolution thereof, with Astrologicall Judge- ments thereupon. 8vo. London, 1655. WHEELER, G. Homes for the People. With examples showing how to alter and remove old buildings. i2mo. New York, 1855. WH-EELER, JOHN H. Historical Sketches of North Carolina, /, 1584-1851. 2 vols. in one. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1851. WHEELOCK, ELEAZAR. A Brief Narrative of the Indian Charity School in Lebanon in. Conn., N. E. Second Edition, with an Appendix. 8vo, pp. 63. London, 1767. WHELPLEY, SAMUEL. A Compend of History. ... 2 vols. in one. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1808. WHITE, GILBERT. The Natural History of Selborne, with notes by Thomas Brown. i6mo. Edinburgh, 1833. WHITE, GILBERT. The Natural History of Selborne. With Ad- ditions by William Jardine. 161110. London, 1836. [WHITE, JOHN.] The Planters Plea. Or the Grounds of Plan- tations examined, and usuall Objections answered, together with a manifestation of the Causes moving such as have lately undertaken a Plantation in New England . . . 4to. London, 1630. WHITE, JOSEPH B. - Evidence against Catholicism. i2mo. Georgetown, D. C., 1826. WHITE, WILLIAM. A Sermon, delivered in Christ Church, June 21, 1786, at the opening of the Convention of the Prot. Epis. Church. 8vo, pp. 31. Philadelphia, 1786. Memoirs of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, from its Organization up to the Present Day. Second Edition. 8vo. New York, 1836. WHITEHEAD, CHARLES. The Life and Times of Sir Walter Ra- legh. 8vo. London, 1854. WHITEHEAD, JOHN. The Life of the Rev. John Wesley. . . 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1793. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM A. Contributions to the Early History of Perth Amboy and Adjoining Country. 8vo. New York, 1856. WHITFIELD, HENRY. The Light appearing. . . or, a Farther Dis- covery of the Present State of the Indians in New-England concerning the Progresse of the Gospel amongst them. 410. London, 1651. WHITNEY, J. D. The Metallic Wealth of the United States de- scribed and compared with that of other Countries. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1854. WHITON, JOHN M. Sketches of the History of New Hampshire, 1623-1833. i2mo. Concord, 1834. HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 163 WIDEGREN, GUSTAF. Svenskt och Engelskt Lexicon. . . . 410. Stockholm, 1788. WILEY, C. H. The North Carolina Reader, izmo. Philadelphia, 1851. WILKES, CHARLES. United States Exploring Expedition, during the Years 1838-42. Vol. IX. The Races of Man; and their Geographical Distribution. By Charles Pickering. 4to. Boston, 1848. [WILKINS, ISAAC.] A View of the Controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies ... in a Letter to the Author of a Full Vindication. By A. W. Farmer, Author of Free Thoughts, etc. 8vo, pp. 37. New York, 1774. WILKINSON, GARDNER. The Manners and Customs of the An- cient Egyptians. . . . Third Edition. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1847. WILKINSON, JAMES. Memoirs of My Own Times. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1816. WILLETT, WILLIAM M. A Narrative of the Military Actions of Col. Marinus Willett, taken chiefly from his own Manuscript. 8vo. New York, 1831. WILLIAMS, CHARLES. Art in Nature, and Science Anticipated. i6mo. London, 1832. WILLIAMS, CHARLES. The Adventures of a Sugar Plantation. i2mo. London, 1840. WILLIAMS, EDWARD. Virgo Triumphans ; or, Virginia richly and truly valued ; more especially the South part thereof. . . . 4to. London, 1650. WILLIAMS, EDWARD. Virginia : More especially the South part thereof, Richly and Truly Valued. . . . The second edition, with Addition of the Discovery of Silkworms. . . . 4to. London, 1650. WILLIAMS, JOHN. An Enquiry into the Truth of the Tradition concerning the Discovery of America, By Prince Madog ap Owen Gwynedd, about the year 1 1 70. 8vo. London, 1791. WILLIAMS, JOHN LEE. A View of West Florida, embracing its Geography, Topography, etc., with an Appendix. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1827. WILLIAMS, MONIER. A Practical Grammar of the Sanskrit Lan- guage. . . . Second Edition. 8vo. Oxford, 1857. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL. The Natural and Civil History of Vermont. 8vo. Walpole, N. H., 1794. Same. Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Burlington, Vt, 1809. WILLIAMS, S. WELLS. The Middle Kingdom ; a survey of the Chinese Empire and its Inhabitants. Third Edition. 2 vols. 121110. New York, 1848. WILLIAMSON, HUGH. The History of North Carolina. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1812. i64 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM D. The History of the State of Maine from 1602-1820. 2 vols. 8vo. Hallowell, 1832. WILLIS, N. P. See Bartlett, W. H. WILLIS, WILLIAM. History of Portland, Maine. Part II. 1700- 1833. 8vo. Portland, 1833. WILLSON, MARCUS. American History ; comprising Historical Sketches of the Indian Tribes, etc. 8vo. New York, 1847. WILSON, BIRD. Memoir of the Life of the Rt. Rev. William White, D.D. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1839. [WILSON, JOHN.] The Noctes Ambrosianae of "Blackwood." 4 vols. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1843. WILSON, ROBERT A. Mexico and its Religion ; with Incidents of Travel in that Country. 1851-4. i2mo. N. Y., 1855. WILSON, SAMUEL. An Account of the Province of Carolina in America. Together with an Abstract of the Patent, .etc. 4to. London, 1682. [WILSON, SAMUEL]. An Account of the Province of Carolina in America. Together with an Abstract of the Patent. . . . The Second Edition corrected. 4to. London, 1682. WINGFIELD, W. and G. W. JOHNSON. The Poultry Book. . . 410. London, 1853. WINSLOW, EDWARD. Hypocrisie Vnmasked: by a True Rela- tion of the Proceedings of the Governour and Company of the Massachusets against SAMUEL GORTON (and his Accom- plices) .... 410. London, 1646. WINSLOW, EDWARD. New England's Salamander, Discovered by an irreligious and scornefull Pamphlet, called New Eng- land's Jonas cast up at London, &c. 410. London, 1647. WINSLOW, EDWARD. The Glorious Progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England. 4to. London, 1649. WINTERBOTHAM, W. An Historical, Geographical, Commercial, and Philosophical View of the American United States, and of the European Settlements in America and the West Indies. 4 vols. 8 vo. London, 1795. WINTERBOTHAM, W. An Historical, Geographical, and Philo- sophical View of the Chinese Empire. . . . 8vo. London, 1795. WINTHROP, EDWARD. The Premium Essay on the Character- istics and Laws of Prophetic Symbols. Fourth Edition. 121110. New York, 1856. WINTHROP, JOHN. The History of New England from 1630-49. From his Original Manuscripts. With Notes by James Savage. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1825-6. WIRT, WILLIAM. Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick Henry. Fifth Edition. New York, 1832. WISE, JOHN. Vindication of the Government of New England Churches. 8vo. Boston, 1772: HAWKS-NIBLO COLLECTION. 165 WISE, JOHN. The Churches Quarrel Espoused : or a Reply. . . . 8vo. Boston, 1772. WISEMAN, NICHOLAS. Twelve Lectures on the Connexion be- tween Science and Revealed Religion. Delivered in Rome. Third Edition. 2 vols. London, 1849. WISNER, BENJAMIN B. The History of the Old South Church in Boston, in Four Sermons. . . . May 9 and 16, 1830. Svo. Boston, 1830. WOEHLER, FRIEDERICH. The Analytical Chemist's Assistant. . . . Translated by O. M. Lieber. 121110. Philadelphia. 1852. WOLCOT, J. Works of Peter Pindar. 4 vols. 241110. Boston, 1811. WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE ; or, Curiosities of Nature and Art. . . . 8vo. New York, 1831. WOOD, JOHN. The History of the Administration of John Adams. Svo. New York, 1802. A Narrative of the Suppression by Col. Burr, of the His- tory, written by . . . By a Citizen of New York. Svo. New York, 1802. WOOD, J. G. The Common Objects of the Sea Shore. . . . 161110. London, 1869. WOQD, SILAS. A Sketch of the First Settlement of the Several Towns on Long Island. . . . Svo. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1828. WOOD, WILLIAM. New England's Prospect. A True, Lively, and Experimental Description of that part of America, com- monly called New England. . . . 410. London, 1635. WOOD, W. Index Testaceologicus : an Illustrated Catalogue of British and Foreign Shells. A New Edition edited by S. Hanley. Svo. London, 1856. WOODWARD, JOHN. An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth. . . 8 vo. London, 1695. WOODWARD, S. P. A Manual of the Mollusca. . . . i2mo. London, 1851-6. WOOLEY, CHARLES. A Two Years' Journal in New York, and part of its Territories in America. With Notes by E. B. O'Callaghan. Svo. New York, 1860. WORDSWORTH, CHRISTOPHER. St. Patrick, his Life and Times. Translated into Irish by Thaddeus O'Mahony. 121110, pp. 35. Dublin, 1854. WORDSWORTH, WILLIAM. The Poetical Works of. Svo. New Haven, 1836. WORLD, DISPLAYED, THE ; or, a Curious Collection of Voyages and Travels. . . . Vols. IV., V. i2mo. London, 1760. WORSAAE, J. J. A. The Primeval Antiquities of Denmark. Translated, and applied to the illustration of similar remains in England, by William J. Thorns. Svo. London, 1849. WOTTON, HENRY. Poems by. . -.. . Sir Walter Raleigh and others. Edited by John Hannah. i2mo. London, 1845. 1 66 NEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. WREATH (THE). A Selection of Elegant Poems. i2mo. Baltimore, 1814. WRIGHT, JOSEPH W. A Practical Grammar of the English Lan- guage. Fourth Ed. izmo. New York, 1842. WRIGHT, THOMAS. The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon ; A History of the Early Inhabitants of Britain. 8vo. London, 1852. WRIGHT, THOMAS. Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial Eng- lish. 8vo. London, 1857. WYATT, THOMAS. A Manual of Conchology, according to the System laid down by Lamarck. . . . 8vo. New York, 1838. WYATT, THOMAS. A Synopsis of Natural History. . . . 8vo. Philadelphia, 1839. WYNNE, JOHN H. A General History of the British Empire in America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1770. WYNNE, R. Essays on Education, by Milton, Locke, and the Authors of the Spectator, &c. To which are added Obser- vations on the Ancient and Modern Languages. 8vo. London, 1761. XENOPHON. The Whole Works of. . . . Translated by Ashley Cooper, Spelman, Smith, Fielding, and others. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1836. YATES, JOHN V. N., and JOSEPH W. MOULTON. History of the State of New York, including its Aboriginal and Colonial Annals. Vol. I. Part i. 8vo. New York, 1824. YATES, WILLIAM HOLT. The Modern History and Condition of Egypt. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1843. YOUMANS, EDWARD L. Chemical Atlas ; or, the Chemistry of Familiar Objects, etc. 4to. New York, 1855. ZEISBERGER, DAVID. Delaware Indian and English Spelling Book. i2mo. Philadelphia, 1806. ZENGER, JOHN PETER. The Tryal of John Peter Zenger, of New York, Printer, who was lately TryM and Acquitted for Print- ing and Publishing a Libel against the Government. ... 3d Edition. 410, pp. 32. London, 1738. Remarks on the Trial of John Peter Zenger, Printer of the New York Weekly Journal. . . . 410, pp. 2 7. London, 1738. ZORNI.IN, ROSINA M. Recreations in Physical Geography ; or, the Earth as it is. Fourth Edition. i2mo. London, 1851. ' 'io IsxmrJ-JL nfirnsJ '{d "to aiaqc: .vrerreO A .1 .ov8 .s!. ;ftsJ JK. ' ' *& .1 .!oV .TJ(>H NE.A.I .ov3 .ilov a . -. .J ; THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGHLES UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FAOUTY A 000880810 7