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BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR  LBNOX  AND  TILDEN  FOUNDATIONS 


VOLUME   XVIII 

(PART  t) 

JANUARY  TO  JUNE 
1914 


NEW   YORK   PUBUC   LIBRARY 

1914 


CONTENTS  OF  VOLUME  XVIII 


Page 

Babylonian  Vase  with  Quadrilingual  Inscription    -        -        -        -      438-  439 

Backs  of  Books 677-  681 

Bishop,  William  Warner.    The  Backs  of  Books       -        -        -        -      (PT^  681 

Black,  George  F.    List  of  Works  Relating  to  Scotland     -    11-58,  109-148,  359- 
403,  441-517,  573-663,  723-780,  827-890,  939-1031,  1111-1242,  1295-1452, 

1481-1636 

Books,  Recent,  of  Interest  Added  to  the  Library.  See  New  York 
PuBuc  Library  —  Books,  Recent,  of  Interest  Added  to  the 
Library. 

Cadwalader,  Hon.  John  L. 341-  344 

Cadwalader  Gift  of  Prints  and  Books 344 

Catalogue  of  Books  Bequeathed  by  William  Augustus  Spencer      -  540-  572 

CHufA,  Books  on.  Given  by  Dr.  Stout 197-  200 

TScuLATioN  Statistics.    See  New  York  Public  Library  —  Statistics 
(Circulation). 

City  Documents,  Recent  Accessions  of.  See  New  York  Public 
Library -r- Accessions,  Recent,  of  City  Documents. 

Director's  Report  for  1913 207-  340 

Donors,  Principal.  See  New  York  Public  Library  —  Donors,  Prin- 
cipal. 

Edwards,  Julian,  Collection 902 

Etchings  of  A.  H.  Haig 901-  902 

European  and  Oriental  Manuscripts,  Exhibition  of   -        -        -        -         3-10 

European  War  (List  of  New  Books) 1257-1260,1637-1640 

Freidus,  a.  S.    Scope  of  the  Jewish  Division  in  the  Light  of  Library 

Practice 104-  107 

General  Assembly  of  the  Colony  of  New  York,  Journal  of,  1769- 

1775 202-  203 

Haig,  A.  H..  Etchings  of 901-  902 

Haskell,  Daniel  C.    Checkust  of  Newspapers  and  Official  Gazettes      683-  722;^ 

793-81^6,  y0i;^938.' 1079-1116;  1261-1294,  1467-1480 

Jewish  Division,  Scope  of,  in  the  Light  of  Library  Practice    -        -  104-  107 

Journal  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Colony  of  New  York,  1769- 

1775 202-  203 

Julian  Edwards  Collection 902 

Kent,  Henry  W.   The  Spencer  Collection 533-  538 

Keppel  Memorial  Collection,  Addition  to 200 

Literature  of  the  War  --------       789-792, 1253-1254 

Manuscript  Division.    See  New  York  Public  Library  —  Manuscript 

Division. 

Mexico,  Recent  Acquisition  of  Books  Relating  to    -        -        -        -  201-  202      / 

Millit  Exhibition 1254-1255 

New  Publications.    See  New  York  Public  Library  —  New  Pubuca- 

TIONS. 

New  York  General  Assembly,  Journal  OF,  1769-1775   -        -        -        -      202-203 

•  •  • 

111 


.*■ 


.^ 


iv  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

New  York  Public  Library:  Page 

Accessions,  Recent,  of  City  Documents    -    87-91,  176-179,  429-432,  518-520, 

891-893,  1032-1036 

Books,  Recent,  of  Interest  Added  to  the  Library    -    92-96,  180-194,  433-434, 
521-530, 664-674, 781-786, 894-898, 1037-1042, 1243-1250, 1453-1458, 1641-1650 

Director's  Report  for  1913 207-  340 

Donors,  Principal-  100,  196,  206,  436,  532,  676,  788,  900,  1044,  1252,  1460,  1652 

Manuscript  Division 1255 

Manuscript  Division   (Other  Recent  Additions)         -        -        -     1464-1465 

New  Publications 1046, 1255 

News  op  the  Month   -   97-98, 107-108,  203-204,  345-346, 439-440,  538-539, 681- 

682,  792,  902-904,  1047-1048,  1255-1256,  1466 

Samuel  J.  Tilden  and  The  New  York  Public  Library        -        -      101-  104 

Statistics  (Circulation)   -        -        -        -    99,  195,  205,  435,  531,  675,  787, 

899,  1043,  1251,  1459,  1651 

Newberry,  Marie  Amna.    The  Rural  School  Library        -        .        -      346-  358 

News  op  the  Month.    See  New  York  Pubuc  Library  —  News  of  the 
Month. 

Newspapers  and  Official  Gazettes,  Checklist  of    -    683-722,  793-826,  905-938, 

1079-1110,  1261-1294,  1467-1480 

Numismatics,  List  of  Works  Relating  to    -        -        -    59-86,  149-175,  404-428 

Official  Gazettes  and  Newspapers.  Checklist  of    -    683-722,  793-826,  905-938, 

1079-1110,  1261-1294,  1467-1480 

Oriental  and  European  Manuscripts,  Exhibition  of   -        -        -        -  3-10 

Oxy- Acetylene  Welding,  List  of  Works  Relating  to        -        -        -  1049-1078 

oe's  "Eulalie,"  Manuscript  of 1461-1463 

Reading  and  the  War 1045-1046 

Rural  School  Library -..-  346-358 

Russian  Periodical,  An  Important      -        -       ' 1046 

School,  Rural,  Library 346-358 

Scotland.  List  of  Works  Relating  to    -    11-58,  109-148,  359-403,  441-517,  573- 
■  663,  723-780,  827-890,  939-1031,  1111-1242,  1295-1452,  1481-1636 

Shakespeare  Exhibition --.      437-  435 

Spencer,  William  Augustus,  Catalogue  of  Books  Bequeathed  by    -      540-  572 

Spencer  Collection       ----------      533-  535 

Statistics   (Circulation).     See  New  York   Public  Library  —  Sta- 
tistics (Circulation). 

Thackeray's  "Henry  Esmond."  Notebook  for 1463-1464 

Tilden,  Samuel  J.,  and  The  New  York  Public  Library    -        -        -      101-  104 

Tr^^j^s  IN  THE  United  States 200-  201 


wb  Manuscripts .--.  1461-1464 

Vase,  Babylonian,  with  Quadrilingual  Inscription    -        -        -        -  438-  439 

War,  European  (List  op  New  Books)        -       -       -        -  1257-1260,  1637-1640 
War,  Literature  of  the       -        -        -        -        -       -       -       789-792, 1253-1254 

War,  Reading  and  the 1045-1046 

Washington  Irving  Exhibition 1255 

Weitenkampf,  Frank.    The  Etchings  of  A.  H.  Haig    -        -        -  901-  902 

Welding,  Oxy- Acetylene,  List  of  Works  Relating  to       -        -        -  1049-1078 


BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LBNOX   AND  TILOEN   FOUNDATIONS 


JANUARY    i914 
Volume  XVIII    -    -    -    Number  I 

Ak  ExBiBiTtoN  or  OHtENTAL  AND  EUROPEAN  Makuscbipts  -  -  3-10 
List  OF  Works  in  The  New  Vqbk  Public  Libbabv  Relating  to 

Scotland.     Part  I 11-58 

List  at  Works  in  The  New  York  Public  Library  Relating  to 

Numismatics.     Part  II 59-86 

Recent  Accessions  of  City  Documents 87-91 

Recent  Books  OF  Interest  Added  TO  THE  Library  -        -  -92-96 

News  of  the  Month 97-98 

Circulation  .Statistics  for  Month  of  December        ...  99 

pRjNciPAL  Donors  in  December  ---..-  lOO 


NEW    YORK    PUBUC    UBRARY 
1914 


John  W.  Alexander. 
William  W.  Appleton. 
John  L.   Cadwalader. 
Andrew  Carnegie. 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge. 
John  Murphy  Farley. 
Samuel  Greenbaum. 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

Frederic  R.  Halsey. 
John  Henry  Hammond. 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard. 
J.  P.  Morgan. 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien. 
Stephen  H.  Oun. 
Henry  Fairfield  Osborn. 


George  L.  Rives. 
Charles  Howland  Russell. 
Edward  W.  Sheldon. 
George  W.  Smith. 
Frederick  Sturciss. 
Henry  W.  Taft. 
William  Stewart  Too. 


William  Barclay  Parsons. 
John  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio. 
William  A.  Prendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio. 
George  McAneny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio. 


OFFICERS 


President,  John  L.  Cadwalader,  LL.D. 
First  Vice-President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Esq. 
Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Russell,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  Esq.,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES 


MANHATTAN 


Central  Building.  476  Fifth  avenue.  40th 
to  42nd  streets. 

East  Broadway,  33.    (Chatham  Square.) 

East  Broadway,  192.     (Seward  Park.) 

RiviNGTON  Street,  6L 

Houston  street,  388  East  (Hamilton  Fish 
Park.) 

Leroy  street,  66.     (Hudson  Park.) 

Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 

8th  street.  135  Second  avenue.  (Otten- 
dorfer.) 

10th  street,  331  East.    (Tompkins  Square.) 

13th  street,  251  West.  Near  Eighth  avenue. 
(Jackson  Square.) 

23rd  street,  228  East.  Between  Second  and 
Third  avenues.     (Epiphany.) 

23rd  street,  209  West  Near  Seventh  avenue. 
(Muhlenberg.) 

36th  street,  303  East  East  of  Second  avenue. 
(St.  Gabriel's  Park.) 

40Tn  Street,  457  West. 

50th  street  123  East  Near  Lexington  ave- 
nue.    (  (Cathedral.  ) 

51st  street  742  Tenth  avenue.   (Columbus.) 

58th  Street,  121  East.  Near  Lexington 
avenue. 

67th  Street,  328  East.    Near  First  avenue. 

69th  street  190  Amsterdam  avenue.  (River- 
side.) 

78th  street    1465  Avenue  A.     (Webster.) 

79th  street,  222  East     Near  Third  avenue. 

(YORKVILLE.) 

81st  street  444  Amsterdam  avenue.  (St. 
Agnes.) 


96th  Street,  112  East  Between  Lexington 
and  Park  avenues. 

100th  street  206  West.  Near  Broadway. 
(Bloomingdale.) 

110th  street,  174  East  Near  Third  avenue. 
(Aguilar.) 

115th  Street,  201  West  Near  Seventh  ave- 
nue. 

124th  street,  9  West     (Harlem  Library.) 

125th  Street,  224  East.    Near  Third  avenue. 

135th  Street,  103  West  Near  Lenox 
avenue. 

145th  street  503  West  (Hamilton  Grange.) 

156th  street.  922  St.  Nicholas  avenue. 
(Washington  Heights.) 

the  bronx 

140th  street,  321  East.  Corner  of  Alexander 
avenue.     (Mott  Haven.) 

162nd  street.    910  Morris  avenue.  (Melrose.) 

168th  street,  78  West  Corner  of  Woody- 
crest  avenue.     (High  Bridge.) 

169th   street  610  East     McKinley  square., 

(MORRISANIA.) 

176th  street  1866  Washington  avenue.  (Tre- 

MONT.) 

230th     street.      3041     Kingsbridge     avenue. 

(KiNGSBRIDGE.) 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street  Corner  of 
Brook  street. 

ToTTENviLLE.  7430  Amboy  road.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 


BULLETIN 

OF    THE 

NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TILDEN   FOUNDATIONS 


monthly  by  The  New  York  Pablie  Library  at  476  Filth  aveoae.  New  York  City.  Preaident,  John 
L.  Gadwaladcr,  476  Filth  avenue:  Secretary,  Chariea  Howland  Rnatcll,  476  Fifth  avenne:  Treaaorer.  Edward  W. 
Sheldoo,  45  Wall  atreet:  Director,  Edwin  H.  Aoderaon,  476  Fifth  avenne. 

Sobocriptioo  One  Dollar  a  year,  current  single  nnmbert  Ten  Cents. 

Entered  at  the  Post  Office  at  New  York,  N.  Y.,  as  second-class  matter,  January  30,  1897,  under  Act  ol  July 
16,  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Ubrary.  476  Filth  avenue. 

Volume  XVIII  January,  1914  Number  1 


AN  EXHIBITION  OF  ORIENTAL  AND  EUROPEAN 

MANUSCRIPTS 

WITH  the  removal  of  the  exhibit  on  city  planning,  a  part  of  the  collec- 
tion of  manuscripts  and  rare  books  has  been  installed  in  the  main 
exhibition  room  at  the  central  building.  In  selecting  the  material,  special 
prominence  has  been  given  to  manuscripts  which  antedate  the  era  of  printed 
books,  and  to  a  description  of  these  the  following  article  has  been  restricted. 

In  the  method  of  arrangement,  an  effort  has  been  made  to  show  the 
history  of  writing  and  book-making  by  the  Babylonians,  Egyptians,  Hebrews, 
and  other  oriental  nations,  and  in  western  Europe,  from  the  earliest  times 
down  to  the  sixteenth  century  A.  D. 

The  earliest  writing  shown,  that  of  the  Babylonians,  dates  from  the 
twenty-fifth  to  the  sixth  century  B.  C.  The  oldest  example  exhibited  is 
a  cone  of  baked  clay  bearing  an  inscription  commemorative  of  Gudea,  patesi 
or  priest-king  of  Lagash  in  southern  Babylonia,  about  2450  B.  C.  The  text 
is  written  in  the  old  Babylonian  wedge-shaped  characters  and  in  the  language 
known  as  Sumerian  or  pre-Semitic.  A  very  clear  example  of  this  writing  is 
shown  in  the  inscription  on  a  limestone  slab  commemorative  of  the  building 
of  a  temple  by  Gimil-Sin,  king  of  Ur,  following  a  victory  over  the  Semitic 
Amorites,  about  2200  B.  C.  Following  the  above  in  arrangement  are  six- 
teen small  tablets  of  baked  clay  incised  with  lines  of  cuneiform  characters, 
most  of  them  in  the  Sumerian  language.  Seven  come  from  Nippur,  where 
excavations  have  brought  to  light  large  quantities  of  such  tablets.  The 
inscriptions  chronicle  the  commercial  relations  of  various  temples,  a  record 
of  whose  business  transactions  was  commonly  kept  in  this  way.    Two  are  of 

[3] 


4  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Special  interest  for  their  state  of  preservation;  they  are  enclosed  in  clay 
envelopes,  a  corner  of  one  of  which  is  broken  off  so  as  to  show  a  portion  of 
the  inscription  on  the  enclosure,  and  the  envelope  of  the  other  is  broken 
and  loose  so  as  to  show  the  contents  when  removed.  The  inscriptions  on 
these  envelopes  usually  indicate  in  a  shortened  form  the  nature  of  the  text 
enclosed. 

To  a  somewhat  later  period  belong  portions  of  two  slabs  from  Nineveh 
incised  with  parts  of  the  "standard  inscription"  of  Ashurnasirpal,  king  of 
Assyria,  in  cuneiform  characters  in  the  Assyrian  language.  An  excellent 
specimen  of  Neo-Babylonian  script  is  shown  on  a  truncated  cone  cylinder  of 
baked  clay  dating  from  the  time  of  Nebuchadnezzar,  king  of  Babylon,  B.  C. 
604-561.  It  was  the  custom  of  the  Babylonians,  on  the  erection  of  a  new 
building,  to  place  a  number  of  these  cones  in  the  foundations  and  walls  in 
apertures  left  open  to  receive  them  and  afterwards  sealed  up.  The  practice 
still  survives  in  a  modified  form  in  the  ceremonies  of  the  present  day  at  the 
laying  of  comer-stones  in  public  buildings.  Two  examples  of  early  Egyptian 
writing  are  on  view :  the  first,  a  fragment  of  black  basalt,  said  to  be  part  of 
a  pedestal  from  a  statue  of  the  Egyptian  god  Horus,  with  an  inscription  in 
hieroglyphic  characters;  and  the  second,  a  small  fragment  of  an  Egyptian 
pap)rrus  roll,  with  text  in  hieratic  characters. 

In  the  second  case  are  specimens  of  Hebrew  writing  from  the  second 
to  the  eighteenth  century  A.  D.  The  earliest  examples  are  in  the  form  of 
gold  and  silver  amulets  from  ancient  graves  in  Irbid  in  the  Hauran  and 
date  from  the  first  centuries  of  the  Christian  era.  These  amulets  were 
usually  inscribed  with  charms  to  ward  off  the  evil  eye  and  were  carried  on 
the  body  as  a  protection  against  calamities  and  demons.  One  of  the  gold 
amulets  is  still  accompanied  by  the  small  cylindrical  beaten  gold  case  in  which 
it  was  worn.  The  text  is  on  narrow  pieces  of  foil  varying  in  length  from 
two  to  five  inches  and  in  characters  so  minute  as  hardly  to  be  legible  without 
the  aid  of  a  lens. 

Two  examples  of  Hebrew  rolls  are  shown,  one  much  older  than  the 
other.  The  first  and  earlier,  a  Pentateuch  roll,  has  an  interesting  history. 
It  comes  from  China  and  belonged  to  that  tribe  of  Jews  who  migrated  north 
and  settled  at  K'ai-Feng  Fu  in  1163.  Here  for  a  long  time  the  colony 
flourished,  having  its  own  rabbis  and  observing  the  religious  ceremonies  of 
the  Jewish  faith.  At  last  it  fell  upon  evil  times;  in  1850,  of  the  seven  hundred 
original  families,  only  seven  remained,  and  the  settlement  is  now  practically 
extinct.  The  roll  probably  dates  from  the  fifteenth  century.  It  is  on  goat-  or 
sheepskin  and  measures  70  feet  5  inches  in  length  by  23  inches  in  width. 
Unfortunately  it  is  imperfect,  lacking  in  all  after  Leviticus  xviii.  This  scroll, 
with  others,  was  brought  by  its  owners  to  Peking  and  there  sold  to  Mr.  S. 
Wells  Williams,  who  presented  it  to  the  American  Bible  Society  in  1868. 
The  second  roll  is  the  Megillah,  or  roll  of  Esther,  written  on  goatskin,  per- 
haps in  the  seventeenth  century.  Another  copy  of  the  Hebrew  Pentateuch 
is  shown  in  a  vellum  manuscript  in  book  form  of  the  year  1231-1232  A.  D. 


HEBREW    MBGILLAH    ROLL 


ORIENTAL  AND  EUROPEAN  MANUSCRIPTS  5 

The  text  is  in  the  old  Samaritan  characters  still  in  use  by  a  remnant  of  this 
Jewish  sect  in  Nablus,  the  ancient  Sichem,  in  Palestine.  Our  information  in 
regard  to  the  date  is  derived  from  a  cryptogram  at  the  beginning  of  Deuter- 
onomy, composed  of  single  letters  selected  from  successive  lines  of  text  and 
so  arranged  as  to  form  a  central  column,  one  letter  above  the  other.  It  reads : 
"I,  Abraham,  son  of  Israel,  son  of  Abraham,  son  of  Joseph  the  prince,  king 
of  Israel,  have  written  this  copy  of  the  Holy  Law  for  myself  in  the  name 
of  my  son  in  the  year  629  of  the  Ishmaelites,  which  is  3200  years  after  the 
Children  of  Israel  settled  in  the  land  of  Canaan  and  5993  years  after  the 
creation  of  the  world."  The  Samaritan  Jews  claim  to  be  descendants  of  the 
ten  tribes,  to  possess  the  orthodox  religion  of  Moses,  and  to  have  transmitted 
their  Pentateuch  with  the  utmost  care  as  to  the  letter  of  the  text  from  the 
time  of  Nehemiah,  i.  e.,  about  432  B.  C.  If  this  be  so,  we  have  here  at 
least  an  approximation  of  the  original  Samaritan  Pentateuch  as  received  from 
the  Jews  after  Ezra's  reforms  of  444  B.  C,  and  the  earliest  external  witness 
to  the  Hebrew  text 

Two  manuscripts,  on  paper,  give  illustrations  of  Syriac  writing  of  the 
thirteenth  or  fourteenth  century  and  of  the  nineteenth.  The  earlier  manuscript 
is  a  copy  of  the  Evangelistariimi,  i.  e.,  the  four  gospels,  arranged  in  lessons  of 
the  Jacobite  (Monophysite)  Syrian  Church.  The  text  is  largely  that  of 
the  revision  made  by  Thomas  of  Heraclea,  bishop  of  Mabug  in  Mesopotamia 
in  66  A.  D.  The  manuscript  is  written  in  the  Estrangela  Syriac  characters 
of  the  eighth  or  ninth  centiuy.  It  was  given  by  a  Syrian  priest  at  Mosul 
to  Dr.  Asahel  Grant,  missionary  to  the  Nestor ians,  in  May,  1842,  and  by 
him  presented  to  the  American  Bible  Society  in  1843.  The  later  manuscript 
is  a  collection  of  charms  to  cure  disease  and  contains  some  very  curious  illus- 
trations in  colors. 

Ethiopic  writing  is  represented  by  an  amulet  roll,  on  vellum,  contain- 
ing magical  prayers  and  several  pictures  in  colors;  and  by  a  Psalter  and 
Manual  of  prayers,  both  on  vellum,  of  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  century 
respectively.  Accompanying  the  Psalter  is  an  old  leather  travelling  case  into 
which  the  book  was  put  and  then  slung  over  the  back  and  carried  from  place 
to  place. 

A  single  Armenian  manuscript  shows  writing  of  the  eighteenth  century 
in  that  language.  It  contains  philosophical  treatises  and  a  commentary  on  the 
New  Testament  written  in  a  fine  regular  hand. 

The  third  case  is  devoted  to  manuscripts  in  Arabic,  Turkish,  and  Persian. 
The  oldest  of  these  are  three  fragments  of  the  Koran  in  Arabic  in  old  Kuf ic 
and  Neshki  characters.  All  three  are  on  vellum  and  date  from  the  eighth  to 
the  eleventh  century.  Other  exhibits,  on  paper,  include  illuminated  manuscripts 
of  the  Koran,  a  collection  of  Mohammedan  prayers,  and  writings  concerning 
the  prophet.  Of  special  interest  among  the  Arabic  manuscripts  is  the  Anwar 
al-Tanzil  (The  lights  of  revelation),  a  commentary  on  the  Koran.  The  text, 
on  the  opening  pages,  is  written  in  white  ink  on  a  background  of  full  gold 
and  surrounded  by  borders  of  the  most  delicate  frets  and  tracery  in  pale 


6  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

blue,  green,  and  other  colors.  The  execution  of  this  manuscript  was  com- 
pleted in  976  A.  H.,  1568  A.  D.  The  binding  is  of  colored  and  gilded  leather 
cut  out  by  hand.  From  Persia  the  book  was  brought  by  Mr.  S.  G.  W.  Ben- 
jamin, at  one  time  minister  from  the  United  States  to  that  country,  and 
presented  to  the  Astor  Library  in  1885  by  Mr.  John  Jacob  Astor.  Two  Per- 
sian manuscripts,  of  the  sixteenth  and  eighteenth  centuries,  are  also  fine 
specimens  of  oriental  art  in  illumination  and  binding.  The  first  is  the  story 
of  the  two  Bedouin  lovers,  Layla  and  Majnun,  by  the  celebrated  Persian  poet 
Nur  al-Din  *Abd  al-Rahman  Jaml.  The  text  is  written  in  a  beautiful  Nastalik 
script  obliquely  across  a  small  strip  of  colored  paper  that  is  iplaid  in  the  middle 
of  the  page.  The  borders  are  tinted  in  delicate  shades  and  the  illumination 
is  heightened  throughout  with  gold.  There  are  thirty-nine  numbered  folios 
and  six  numbered  full-page  miniatures.  Of  the  miniatures  the  first  four 
are  signed  "Work  of  Mahmud,"  and  the  last  two  "Work  of  Khoja  Nakkash." 
The  whole  was  written  by  the  well-known  calligrapher  Sultan  *Ali  Meshhedi, 
called  the  "Sultan  of  calligraphers,"  who  died  in  the  year  919  A.  H.,  1513 
A.  D.  This  manuscript  was  formerly  in  the  library  of  the  Mogul  Emperors 
at  Delhi  and  bears  the  stamp  of  Shah  Akbar  and  Shah  Jahan.  It  was  brought 
from  the  East  by  Mr.  Benjamin  and  given  by  Mr.  John  Jacob  Astor  in  1885 
to  the  Astor  Library.  The  second  Persian  manuscript,  the  "Shah-nama"  or 
Book  of  Kings,  written  by  Firdousi,  is  a  series  of  heroic  poems  containing 
the  history  of  Persia  from  the  earliest  times  up  to  the  conquest  of  that 
empire  by  the  Arabs.  It  contains  four  illuminated  opening  pages  and  sixty- 
six  miniatures  and  is  bound  in  the  modern  Indian  decorative  style. 

A  characteristic  form  of  writing  as  practised  in  India  and  adjoining 
countries  is  seen  in  the  palm  leaf  manuscripts  in  the  next  case.  Seven  such 
manuscripts  are  shown.  The  languages  represented  are  Sinhalese,  Tamil,  and 
Pali,  in  Burmese  and  Cambodian  script.  The  Pali  manuscripts  are  all  selec- 
tions, more  or  less  lengthy,  from  the  sacred  books  of  Pali  literature.  Perhaps 
the  most  beautiful  of  these  is  one  written  on  lacquered  leaves  in  square 
Burmese  characters  quite  different  from  the  other  examples  of  Burmese  script. 
The  Tamil  manuscript  is  a  small  dictionary  of  that  language,  and  the  Sin- 
halese, an  ethical  poem  known  as  the  Lovedasangarava.  In  most  of  these 
manuscripts  the  characters  are  scratched  on  the  dry  palm  leaves  with  a  style 
and  in  some  cases  made  clearer  afterwards  by  coloring.  The  leaves  are  then 
tied  together  in  sections  between  wooden  boards  and  commonly  lettered  with 
gilt  and  decorative  marking-sticks.  With  these  manuscripts  are  shown  the 
coverings  in  which  they  are  preserved  —  in  one  case,  a  box,  painted  with 
2^  floral  design;  in  another,  a  wrapper  of  soft  figured  India  silk;  and  in  a 
third,  a  papier  mache  bottle. 

Two  manuscripts  —  long  pieces  of  paper  folded  into  leaves  —  show  the 
development  of  book-making  among  the  Siamese.  The  paper  of  one  of 
these  has  been  colored  black  and  the  text  written  in  yellow  ink ;  the  paper  of 
the  other  has  been  left  in  its  original  state  and  is  painted  with  pictures  in 
bright  colors. 


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ORIENTAL  AND  EUROPEAN  MANUSCRIPTS  7 

By  the  side  of  the  Siamese  manuscripts  is  a  soothsayer's  book  from 
northern  Sumatra.  It  is  written  in  the  Toba  dialect  of  the  Batta  language 
on  a  species  of  bark  folded  fan-shape  into  leaves  and  is  arranged  to  show 
several  of  the  rude  illustrations  which  occur  here  and  there  in  the  text. 

The  exhibit  of  orientalia  ends  with  one  of  the  greatest  rarities  in  Chinese 
literature,  namely,  one  of  the  11,100  volumes  of  the  Yung  Lo  Ta  Tien,  the 
most  gigantic  encyclopaedia  ever  compiled.  This  volume,  containing  sec- 
tions 15,957  and  15,958,  was  saved  from  the  fire  which  destroyed  the  Imperial 
Library  at  Peking,  on  the  twenty-third  of  June,  1900,  during  the  siege  of 
the  legations  by  tfie  Boxer  rebels.  An  eye-witness  writes,  "An  attempt  was 
made  to  save  the  famous  Yung  Lo  Ta  Tien,  but  heaps  of  volumes  had 
been  destroyed,  so  that  the  attempt  was  given  up."  A  knowledge  of  the 
history  of  this  publication  and  the  vicissitudes  through  which  it  passed  adds 
to  the  interest  of  this  particular  volume.  The  third  emperor  of  the  Ming 
dynasty,  known  as  Yung  Lo,  A.  D.  1403-1425,  issued  a  commission  for  the 
production  of  an  encyclopaedia  which  should  embrace  all  that  had  ever 
been  written  in  the  four  departments  of  (1)  the  Confucian  canon,  (2)  history, 
(3)  philosophy,  and  (4)  general  literature,  including  astronomy,  geography, 
cosmogony,  medicine,  divination.  Buddhism,  Taoism,  arts,  and  handicrafts; 
and  in  1408  such  an  encyclopaedia  was  laid  before  the  throne,  received  the 
imperial  approval,  and  was  named  Yung  Lo  Ta  Tien,  or  The  Great  Standard 
of  Yung  Lo.  To  achieve  this,  three  commissioners,  with  five  directors, 
twenty  sub-directors,  and  a  staff  of  2141  assistants,  had  labored  for  the  space 
of  five  years.  Its  contents  ran  to  no  fewer  than  22,877  separate  sections, 
to  which  must  be  added  an  index  filling  60  sections.  Each  section  contained 
about  20  les^ves,  making  a  total  of  917,480  pages  for  the  whole  work.  Each 
page  consisted  of  16  columns  of  characters  averaging  25  to  each  column, 
or  a  total  of  366,992,000  characters,  to  which,  in  order  to  bring  the  amount 
into  terms  of  English  words,  about  another  third  would  have  to  be  added. 
This  extraordinary  work  was  never  printed,  as  the  expense  would  have  been 
too  great,  although  it  was  actually  transcribed  for  that  purpose;  and  later 
on,  two  more  copies  were  made,  one  of  which  was  finally  stored  in  Peking 
and  the  other  with  the  original,  in  Nanking.  Both  the  Nanking  copies  perished 
in  the  fall  of  the  Ming  dynasty  fin  1644] ;  and  a  similar  fate  overtook  the  Peking 
copy,  with  the  exception  of  a  few  odd  volumes,  at  the  siege  of  the  legations 
in  1900.  The  latter  was  bound  in  11,100  volumes,  covered  with  yellow  silk, 
each  volume  being  1  foot  8  inches  in  length  by  1  foot  in  breadth,  and  averag- 
ing from  1  to  2  inches  in  thickness. 

The  development  of  writing  in  occidental  countries  is  now  taken  up 
in  the  exhibition.  Of  the  writing  of  the  first  eight  centuries  after  the  birth 
of  Christ  the  library  has  no  original  documents,  but  photographic  facsimiles 
of  various  texts,  made  from  the  originals  in  European  libraries,  give  an 
excellent  idea  of  writing  from  the  fourth  century  to  the  beginning  of  the 
eighth.  The  earliest  of  these  is  the  Codex  Vaticanus  1209  of  the  Greek  New 
Testament,  a  manuscript  of  about  the  year  380  A.  D.,  the  original  of  which 


8  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

is  now  in  the  Vatican  Library  at  Rome.  The  second  manuscript,  of  about 
the  year  410,  is  the  Codex  Alexandrinus  of  the  Greek  New  Testament  and 
Clementine  epistles,  of  which  the  original  is  in  the  British  Museum.  This 
latter  and  the  preceding  manuscript  are  among  the  oldest  written  versions 
of  the  Scripture  known  to  exist.  The  two  following  manuscripts  are  examples 
of  early  writing  in  Latin.  One  is  the  Codex  Vindobonensis  Latinus  15,  of 
the  works  of  Livy,  of  about  the  year  550;  and  the  other,  the  Codex  Vossianus 
Oblongus,  of  the  works  of  Lucretius,  of  about  the  year  700.  The  originals 
of  these  msuiuscripts  are  preser\'ed  in  the  Imperial  Library  in  Vienna  and 
in  the  library  of  the  University  of  Leiden,  respectively. 

The  oldest  original  occidental  writing  in  the  library  belongs  to  the  ninth 
century.  It  is  a  I^tin  lectionary  of  the  gospels,  a  Carlovingian  illuminated 
manuscript  on  vellum,  one  of  the  oldest  and  finest  in  America.  There  are 
three  hundred  and  ninety-five  leaves,  with  headings  in  fine  Roman  capitals, 
large  tmcials,  or  rustic  capitals  and  many  pages  written  in  gold  on  a  purple 
ground.  The  artistic  decoration  of  this  manuscript  was  probably  executed 
for  Charles  the  Bald,  whose  fondness  for  manuscripts  of  this  kind  is  well 
known  to  students  of  palaeographical  history.  From  the  prominence  given 
in  the  text  to  the  festival  of  the  dedication  of  Saint  Michael's  Church,  it 
seems  likely  to  have  been  written  in  a  monastery  dedicated  to  that  archangel, 
and,  as  there  was  such  a  monastery  near  Verdun  which  fell  to  the  share  of 
Charles  the  Bald  at  the  partition  of  Lorraine  in  A.  D.  870,  it  may  be  that 
this  manuscript  was  written  there  and  at  about  that  time.  In  the  large  minia- 
tures, it  is  evident,  from  the  manner  in  which  the  illuminator  has  depicted 
Saint  Mark  and  Saint  Luke,  that  the  chrysography  in  this  volume  was  effected 
with  an  ordinary  pen  dipped  in  fluid  gold.  The  richness  and  artistic  value 
of  the  illuminations  in  this  volume,  together  with  its  great  age  and  perfect 
preservation,  make  it  one  of  the  finest  existing  productions  of  the  revival  of 
learning  and  taste  under  Charlemagne,  and  give  it  preeminence  in  the  library's 
collection.  The  volume  was  given  to  the  Astor  Library  by  Mr.  John  Jacob 
Astor  in  1884. 

A  photographic  facsimile  of  a  tenth  century  manuscript  of  the  works  of 
Terence  and  an  eleventh  century  manuscript  of  the  works  of  Tacitus  fill 
the  gap  between  the  Carlovingian  manuscript  and  the  twelfth  centiuy.  From 
this  period  on,  the  library  can  show  originals,  and  there  are  on  view  twenty- 
four  illuminated  manuscripts  covering  in  time  the  period  from  about  1180 
to  about  1540. 

Of  the  writing  of  the  twelfth  century,  the  example  on  view  is  a  copy 
of  the  Latin  gospels  of  Saint  Matthew  and  Saint  Mark,  in  a  French  hand. 
A  note  on  one  of  the  fly-leaves  records  the  passage  of  the  volume  by  gift 
from  the  hands  of  the  chanter  and  canon  of  the  Cathedral  of  Saint  Maurice 
at  Vienne,  in  the  south  of  France,  on  April  16,  1486. 

Of  the  writing  of  the  thirteenth  century,  there  are  on  exhibition  three 
Latin  Bibles  showing  the  style  of  the  script  of  that  time  in  England,  France, 
and  Italy,  respectively. 


ORIENTAL  AND  EUROPEAN  MANUSCRIPTS  9 

Ten  manuscripts  of  the  fourteenth  century  give  an  excellent  idea  of 
the  writing  in  several  countries  and  at  different  periods  during  the  century. 
Of  these  ten,  five  arc  copies  of  the  Latin  Bible  or  parts  of  the  Latin  Bible, 
of  which  the  most  noteworthy  is  the  large  Italian  folio  with  its  finely  executed 
miniatures  and  unusual  borders  and  designs.  Of  all  the  fourteenth  century 
material  on  view,  the  most  interesting,  perhaps,  is  the  copy  of  the  Wyclif  fite 
translation  of  the  New  Testament  into  English.  Of  the  seventeen  genuine 
copies  of  Wyclif 's  Testament  which  are  known  to  exist,  only  eight  are  per- 
fect. In  1884,  when  the  volume  was  given  by  Mr.  Astor  to  the  library, 
it  W2^  stated  that  only  three  copies  were  known  of  a  date  earlier  than  1400, 
and  of  these  three,  the  only  perfect  one  was  the  copy  now  on  exhibition.  Of 
the  one  hundred  and  seventy  manuscripts  which  pass  under  Wyclif 's  name, 
only  the  seventeen  mentioned  above  have  the  right  to  bear  it.  They  contain 
the  New  Testament,  the  translation  of  which  he  completed  about  1380,  most 
copies  of  which,  on  the  judgment  pronounced  against  him  as  a  heretic  in 
1381,  were  mutilated  or  destroyed.  The  manuscripts  usually  met  with  are 
copies  of  an  independent  and  different  version  executed  some  thirty  or  forty 
years  afterwards,  the  success  of  which  caused  the  codices  of  Wyclif 's  genuine 
work  then  existing  to  become  still  scarcer  than  before.  Of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment there  exist  likewise  two  different  versions,  the  earlier  of  which  was 
in  a  similar  manner  effaced  by  the  latter.  Among  the  Egerton  manuscripts 
in  the  British  Museum  there  is  a  Wyclif  Bible  which  originally  belonged 
to  Hiunphrey,  duke  of  Gloucester,  and  which  bears  his  arms.  This  circum- 
stance, taken  in*  connection  with  the  words  **A  vous  me  ly  Gloucester,"  which 
are  written  on  the  first  page  of  our  manuscript,  seems  to  favor  the  supposi- 
tion that  we  have  here  the  autograph  of  the  "Good  Duke  Humphrey," 
pledging  himself  to  protect  the  owner  of  the  book  at  that  time.  Wyclif's 
New  Testament  was  a  perilous  piece  of  property  at  that  period,  and  only 
to  be  kept  in  secret ;  even  so,  the  holder  strove  to  win  assurance  of  protection 
from  one  more  powerful  than  himself.  The  copy  on  view  comes  from  the 
library  of  Thomas  Banister;  it  is  described  as  Codex  S  in  Sir  Frederick 
Madden's  critical  edition  of  the  Wyclif  Bible. 

Of  all  the  early  manuscripts  on  exhibition  those  of  the  fourteenth  century, 
from  the  number  and  variety  of  their  illuminations,  attract  most  quickly  the 
attention  of  the  casual  observer.  The  most  elaborate  of  these  manuscripts 
are  prayer-books,  missals,  and  books  of  hours  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Church. 
Some  of  those  shown  are  in  the  original  monastic  bindings  of  smooth  or 
stamped  pigskin  and  a  few  still  retain  clasps  of  wrought  metal.  In  contrast 
with  the  books  just  mentioned  is  the  German  Biblia  pauperum,  a  manuscript 
on  paper,  with  more  than  one  hundred  and  eighty  colored  drawings  of  sub- 
jects taken  from  the  Old  Testament,  rudely  executed  in  the  German  style 
of  the  early  block-books.  This  early  version  of  a  portion  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment (Pentateuch,  Judges,  Ruth,  Chronicles,  and  Books  of  Kings)  is  very 
curious.  At  the  end  of  Judges  is  the  name  of  the  scribe :  "f initus  est  liber  iste 
per  me  Cunradum  Schlapperitzi."    The  rude  drawings  are  very  interesting; 


10  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

many  of  them  are  the  full  size  of  the  page,  and  others  occupy  more  than  half. 
The  volume  opens  with  twelve  large  designs  representing  the  Creation  and 
the  story  of  Adam  and  Eve,  on  the  last  of  which,  in  contemporary  hand- 
writing, is  the  famous  triplet : 

Do  Adam  rut  un  eua  span 
Wer  was  do  ain  edel  man 
Dem  got  soliche  eren  gan. 

When  Adam  delved  and  Eve  span 

Who  was  then  a  gentleman, 

In  whom  from  God  such  honor  ran. 

The  Story  of  Samson  is  illustrated  by  twenty-five  drawings,  the  book  of 
Ruth  by  six,  and  the  other  portions  of  Scripture  by  the  remainder.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  one  hundred  and  eighty-seven  large  drawings  are  numerous  others 
of  bordered  capitals,  historiated  borders,  etc.,  composed  of  figures  of  animals, 
fruits,  flowers,  and  grotesques.  On  the  fly-leaves  at  the  end,  also  in  a  hand- 
writing of  the  period,  are  recorded  the  years  of  scarcity  from  1608  to  1631 
inclusive,  the  price  of  corn,  visitations  of  the  plague,  war,  etc.  The  greatest 
importance  of  the  book  lies  in  the  possible  relation  which  it  bears  to  the  history 
of  printing.  The  initial  letter,  representing  the  Annunciation,  is  printed  from 
a  woodcut;  one  of  the  pictures  bears  the  date  1445,  and,  if  this  be  really  the 
date  of  the  completion  of  the  manuscript,  this  initial  woodcut  affords  an 
example  of  printing  which  antedates  the  invention  of  typography. 

One  of  the  finest  examples  of  Italian  art  of  the  period  is  the  sixteenth 
century  vellum  manuscript  which  chronologically  ends  the  exhibition  of  writ- 
ing. It  is  the  volume  commonly  known  as  the  "Towneley  lectionary."  The 
illumination  is  by  Giulio  Clovio,  1498-1578,  who  is  generally  conceded  to  be 
the  greatest  of  miniature  painters  of  the  Italian  school.  The  pictures  portray 
the  life  of  Christ,  and  consist,  in  addition  to  six  miniatures  of  the  evangelists, 
eight  historiated  borders,  and  four  headings  with  figures  for  intitulations,  of 
six  full-page  paintings  representing  the  following  subjects :  the  Adoration  of 
the  shepherds,  the  Sermon  on  the  mount,  Saint  Peter  holding  the  keys  of 
heaven  given  by  Christ,  the  Resurrection,  the  Descent  of  the  Holy  Ghost, 
and  the  Day  of  Judgment.  Of  these  six  paintings,  only  one  is  supposed  to 
be  entirely  the  work  of  Clovio,  but  this,  the  final  picture,  called  the  Day 
of  Judgment,  is  considered  his  masterpiece.  The  work  is  without  date,  but 
was  executed  during  the  period  when  the  artist  was  under  the  protection 
of  Cardinal  Farnese  and  was  given  by  the  latter  to  Paul  III.,  pope  from 
1534-1549.  This  is  the  most  beautiful  example  of  the  illumination  of  manu- 
scripts in  the  library  and  one  of  the  finest  in  existence. 

From  the  stone  tablets  of  the  Babylonians  to  the  illuminated  manuscript 
of  Qovio,  from  twenty-five  centuries  before  Christ  to  sixteen  centuries  after, 
the  efforts  of  various  nations  to  record  in  some  permanent  way  their  deeds 
and  thoughts,  and  to  express  them  in  written  symbols,  are  shown  in  the 
present  exhibit.  It  is  hoped  that  the  wealth  and  scope  of  the  library's  resources 
in  manuscript  material  may  in  this  way  become  more  widely  and  better  known, 
and  a  larger  public  may  be  interested. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


Compiled  by  George  F.  Black 


ORDER  OF  ARRANGEMENT 


BlBLIOGSAPHY. 

Periodicals  and  Tkansactions. 
Public  Documents. 
Anthiopology. 
aschasology. 

HiSTOKY    AND    DbSCSIPTION. 

Collections. 

General  Works. 

Special  Periods. 

Ecclesiastical  History. 

Local  History  and  Description. 

Place  Names. 

Clan  History   (General),  Tartans,  etc. 
Biography. 

Heraldry,  Blazonry,  Seals. 
Genealogy. 


Law. 

Criminal  Trials. 

Economics. 

Sociology. 

Education. 

Art,  Architecture,  and   Sculpture. 

Music 

Numismatics. 

Folklore. 

Religion  and  Philosophy. 

Language  and  Literature. 

Gaelic  Language  and  Literature. 

Natural  History. 

Geology  and  Palaeontology. 

Geography,  Physical  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 

Botany. 


Bibliography 


Aldis,  Harry  Gidney.  A  list  of  books 
printed  in  Scotland  before  1700,  including 
those  printed  furth  of  the  realm  for  Scot- 
tish booksellers,  with  brief  notes  on  the 
printers  and  stationers.  Edinburgh:  The 
Bibliographical  Society,  1904.  xvi,  153  p. 
4*.  Reserve 

Reriewed  in  the  Athenaum,  March  11,  1905. 

AldiSy  Harry  Gidney,  and  others.  A  dic- 
tionary of  printers  and  booksellers  in  Eng- 
land, Scotland  and  Ireland,  and  of  foreign 
grinters  of  English  books,  1557-1640.  By 
[.  G.  Aldis,  Robert  Bowes,  E.  R.  McC. 
Dix  (and  others].  General  editor,  R.  B. 
McKerrow.  London:  printed  for  the  Bib- 
liographical Society,  by  Blades,  East  & 
Blades,  1910.    2  p.  1.,  (i)viii.xxiii,  346  p.   8'. 

Reserve 

Anderson,  John  Parker.  The  book  of 
British  topography.  A  classified  cata- 
logue of  tne  topographical  works  in  the 
library  of  the  British  Museum  relating  to 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  London:  W. 
Satchell  &  Co.,  1881.    xvi,  472  p.    f'. 

Room  328-Desk 


Large    paper    copy, 
p.  354^13. 


Scotland   is    dealt   with    in 


1881. 


London:  W.  Satchell  &  Co., 

xvi,  472  p.    8^  CBD 


Axon,  William  Edward  Armjrtage.  On 
an  unrecorded  issue  of  the  Aberdeen  press 
of  Edward  Raban  in  1627.  With  a  handlist 
of  the  productions  of  his  presses  at  Edin- 
burgh, Saint  Andrews  and  Aberdeen, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings,  Edinburgh,  1909.  sq.  8*.  v. 
43.  p.  24-33.)  CPA 

Beveridge,  Erskine.  A  bibliography  of 
works  relating  to  Dunfermline  and  the 
west  of  Fife,  including  publications  of 
writers  connected  with  the  district.  Qun- 
fermline:  privatelv  printed  by  W.  Clark 
&  Son,  1901.    4  p.f.,  320  p.,  1  fac.    sq.  8°. 

♦GAA 

Three  hundred  copies  printed  of  which  serentjr^ 
seven  were  presented  to  the  Edinburgh  Bibliographi- 
cal Society,  and  included  in  the  society's  publica- 
tions as  V.  5. 

Cameron,  Alexander.  Oldest  printed 
Gaelic  books.  (In  his:  Reliquiae  Celticae. 
Inverness,  1894.    8*.    v.  2,  p.  524-532.) 

NDO 

Cameron,  James.  A  bibliography  of 
Peter  Buchan's  publications.     (Edinburgh 


[11] 


12 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Bibliography,  continued. 

Bibliographical     Society.       Publications. 
Edinburgh,  1901.    sq.  8**.    v.  4,  p.  105-116.) 

A  bibliography  of  Slczcr's  Thea- 


trum  Scotiae.  By  J.  C.  With  an  analytical 
table  of  the  plates  by  W.  Johnston.  (Edin- 
burgh Bibliographical  Society.  Publica- 
tions. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8*'.  v.  3,  p. 
141-147.)  ♦  GAA 

Supplement  to  a  bibliography  of 


Scottish  theatrical  literature.  (Edinburgh 
Bibliographical  Society.  Publications. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    4^    v.  1,  no.  24.)  ♦  GAA 


Catalogue,  A, 

way   of  auction 
Glasgow,    upon 
Printed    in    the 
Archaeological 
Glasgow,  1883. 


of  books,  to  be  sold  by 
in  the  Coffee-house  of 
the  17.  day  of  June... 
year  iiDCcn.  ((jlasgow 
Society.  Transactions. 
8*.    V.  2,  p.  313-335.) 

CPA 


Catfaologus  librorum  quos  vir  eximius 
et  beate  memorie  magister  Clemens  Litill 
Edinburgene  ecclesie  et  ministris  ejusdem 
obiens  legavit  et  consecravit.  1580.  (Mait- 
land  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1834. 
r.    V.  i,  p.  283-301.)  t  CP 

From  this  bequest  has  sprung  the  ▼aluable  library 
now  belonging  to  the  UniTersity  of  Edinburgh. 

Chalmers,  George.  Catalogue  of  the . . . 
library  of... George  Chalmers,  part  3. 
London:  W.  Nicol,  printer,  1842.)  137 


k'. 


•G 


& 


Couper,  W.  J.  The  Edinburgh  periodi- 
cal press;  being  a  bibliographical  account 
of  the  newspapers,  journals,  and  maga- 
zines issued  m  Edinburgh  from  the  earli- 
est times  to  1800.  Stirling:  E.  Mackay. 
1908.    2  V.    8^  NARF 

Reriewed  in  Scottish  historical  review,  y.  6,  p. 
204-205,  Glasgow,  1909. 

Crawford  (26.  earl)  and  Balcarres  (9. 
earl),  James  Ludovic  Lindsay.  Bibliog- 
raphy of  royal  proclamations  of  the  Tudor 
and  Stuart  sovereigns,  and  of  others  pub- 
lished under  authority,  1485-1714.  With 
an  historical  essay  on  their  origin  and 
use  by  Robert  Steele.  Oxford:  Clarendon 
Press,  1910.  2  v.  f.  (Bibliotheca  Linde- 
siana.   v.  6.)  ft  ♦  GO 

Y.  2,  part  2,  p.  205-496:  Scotland  and  the  Borders, 

1525-1714. 

Subject  to  revision.     First  provi- 


sional hand-list  of  proclamations.  Marv 
Queen  of  Scots.  14.  December  1542-24. 
July  1567.  tAberdcen?]  1891.  8  1.  8'. 
(Bibliotheca   Lindesiana.)         CBA  p.  box 

Doug  las.  Sir  George.  List  of  books  re- 
lating to  or  published  in  the  counties  of 
Roxburgh,  Selkirk,  and  Peebles.  (In  his: 
A  history  of  the  Border  counties. . .  Edin- 
burgh, 1899.    8'.    p.  433-472.)  CR 


Earliest,  The,  Scottish  newspaper. 
(Good  words.  London,  1901.  8*.  v.  42. 
p.  58-63.)  ♦DA 

An  account  of  the  Mercurius  Calsdonius. 

Faculty  of  Advocates,  Edinburgh. — 
Library.  Annual  report  bv  the  curators 
...     1I86O.1     tEdinburgh,   1861?]     8*. 

♦  C  p.v.  428 

Catalogue  of  manuscripts  relating 

to  genealogy  and  heraldry  preserved  in 
(thei  library...  [Preface  signed:  W.  B. 
Turnbull.]  London:  C.  Dolman,  1852.  24 
p.    4'.  ARC 

One  of  only  ten  copies  printed. 

Catalogue  of  the  printed  books  in 

the  library  of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates. 
V.  l-[6]  A-cZypoeus  and  Supplement).  Edin- 
burgh: Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1867-f79i. 
7v.    4*.  t*GSG 

V.  1  has  an  added  tttlej>age  dated  1863.  y.  7 
has  title:  "Catafogue. ..  Supplementary  ▼olume... 
1879." 

Report  of  the  committee  appointed 

by  the  faculty  on  24th  Jan.  1829,  to  inquire 
into  the  matters  stated  in  Mr.  Repp's  me- 
morial. Edinburgh:  A.  Balfour  &  Co., 
1829.    32  p.    8«.  ♦  C  p.T.  543 


A  report  by  the  curators  of  the 

library.     Edinburgh,  1833.    29  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.T.  1059 

Statement  to  the  Faculty  of  Advo- 


cates, by  the  curators  of  the  library,  re- 
garding the  case  of  Mr.  Repp.  Edinburgh, 
1834.     46  p.     8^  ♦€?.¥.  1059 

Strictures  on  the  management  of 


th©  Advocates'  Library.    By  a  member  of 
faculty.     Edinburgh,  1834.     18  p.    8*. 

♦  C  p.T.  1059 

Faculty  of  Procurators.  Library  estab- 
lished for  the  Faculty  of  Procurators  in 
Glasgow.  Catalogue  of  books.  Glasgow: 
W.  fait,  1817.    32  p.    12^ 

Ferguson,  John.  Bibliographical  notes 
on  the  witchcraft  literature  of  Scotland. 
1  fac.  (Edinburgh  Bibliographical  Soci- 
ety. Publications.  Edinburgh,  1899.  4**. 
V.  3,  p.  37-124.)  ♦GAA 

Geddie,  William.  A  bibliography  of 
middle  Scots  poets;  with  an  introduction 
on  the  history  of  their  reputations.  Lon- 
don: W.  Blackwood  and  Sons,  1912.  4 
D.I.,  (i)viii-cix  p.,  1  1.,  364  p.  8*.  (Scottish 
Text  Society.    Publications,    v.  61.)  NDP 

Glasgow  University.  —  Hunterian  Mu- 
seum. A  catalogue  of  the  manuscripts  in 
the  library  of  the... museum.  Planned 
and  begun  by  the  late  John  Young;  con- 
tinued and  completed... by  P.  Henderson 
Aitken.  Glasgow:  James  Maclehose  & 
Sons,  1908.  xi(i)  P*>  1  1<>  566  p.,  1  L,  1  port. 
4^  t  ♦  6RK 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


13 


BibUograpky,  continued. 

dasf^ow  University.  —  Library.  Index 
of  abridged  titles  of  books  selected  from 
the  general  catalogue.  Glasgow,  1887.  2 
p.UiaSp.    4\  ♦GRK 

Guild,  J.  Wyllie.  Early  Glasgow  direc- 
tories. (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1883.  8*.  v.  2, 
p.  199-203.)  CPA 

Hanrard  University.  Catalogue  of  Eng- 
lish and  Anierican  chap-books  and  broad- 
side ballads'  in  Harvard  College  Library. 
Cambridge.  Mass.:  Harvard  University, 
1905.  xi,  171  p.  8^.  (BibUographical  con- 
tributions,    no.   56.)  *GB 

Hay,  George.  List  of  authorities.  (In 
his:  History  of  Arbroath...  Arbroath, 
1876.    8*.    p.  ix-xi.)  CR 

Inventories  of  buikis  in  the  colleges  of 
Sanctandrois,  1588-1612.  (Maitland  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1834.  4*.  v.  1. 
p.  303-329.)  tCP 

Irving,  David.  A  catalogue  of  the  law 
books  in  the  Advocates  Library.  (By 
David  Irving.)  Edinburgh:  T.  Qark,  1831. 
vii,  579(1)  p.    8'.  XA 

Laing»  David.  Calendar  of  the  Laing 
charters,  A.  D.  854-1837,  belonp^ing  to  the 
University  of  Edinburgh.  Editea  by  the 
Rev.  John  Anderson.  Edinburgh:  James 
Thin,  1899.    vii,  1054  p.    4*.  f  CP 

Law,  Thomas  Graves.  Bibliography  of 
John  Major  and  his  disciples.  1  fac.  (In: 
J.  Major,  A  history  of  Greater  Britain... 
Edinburgh,  1892.    8*.    p.  403-417.)      CPA 

His  disciples  were  DsTid  Cranston.  Georse 
Lokert,  Willimm  Manderston,  and  Robert  Caubraith. 
Pages  41S^50  contain  reprints  of  prefaces  of  Major's 
works. 


of  books  and  manuscripts  which 
belonged  to  the  Franciscan  convent  in 
Aberdeen  at  the  time  of  the  Reformation. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822. 
4^.    V.  2,  p.  466-468.)  t  CPA 


of  communications  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland  by  the  late 
David  Laing,  LL.D.  1  port.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1879.    sq.  8"".    v.  13,  p.  6-16.) 

CPA 

liviiigstone,  Matthew.  A  calendar  of 
charters  and  other  writs  relating  to  lands 
or  benefices  in  Scotland  in  possession 
of  the  Society  of  Antiqnaries  of  Scot- 
land. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8®. 
V.  41,  p.  303-392.)  CPA 

Lyman,  Alice.  Reading  Hst  on  Scotland, 
submitted  for  graduation  by  Alice  Lyman, 
New  York  State  Library  School,  class  of 
1901.    Albany:  New  York  State  Education 


Department,   1907.     1   p.l.,   [49-i77  p.     8*. 
(New  York  State  Library.    Bulletin  112.) 

«SAB 

Macfie,  Robert  Andrew  Scott.  A  bibli- 
ography of  Andrew  Fletcher  of  Saltoun. 
(1653-1716.)  27  fac  of  title-pages,  2  fac. 
of  ms.,  5  port.  (Edinburgh  Bibliographi- 
cal Society.  Publications.  Edinburgh, 
1901.    sq.  8^.    V.  4,  p.  117-148.)  ♦GAA 

Mackay»  £neas  James  George.  List  of 
books  relating  to  Fife  and  Kinross. 
(Edinburgh  Bibliographical  Societv.  Pub- 
lications. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8  .  v.  3, 
p.  1-31.)  ♦GAA 

This  list  also  forms  an  appendix  to  the  same 
author's  Fife  and  Kinross. 

A  short  note  on  the  local  presses 


of  Scotland;  with  a  list  of  books  relating 
to  Fife,  and  a  special  list  of  those  printed 
at  Cupar-Fife.  (Edinburgh  Bibliographi- 
cal Society.  Publications.  Edinburgh, 
1899.     sq.  8*.    v.  3,  p.  33-35.)  ♦GAA 

Masson,  Donald.  Some  rare  Gaelic 
books.  (Gaelic  Society  of  Glasgow. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  n.d.  12*.  v.  1, 
1887-91,  p.   193-218.)  NDO 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  A  list  of  travels, 
tours,  journeys,  voyages,  cruises,  excur- 
sions, wandermgs,  rambles,  visits,  etc.,  re- 
lating to  Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1901.    sq.  8*.    V.  35,  p.  431-638.) 

CPA 

Supplementary  list  of  travels  and 


tours  relating  to  Scotland,  with  index. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v. 
39,  p.  500-527.)  CPA 

Second    and    final    supplementary 


list  of  travels  and  tours  relatmg  to  Scot- 
land, with  an  index.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1910.    sq.  8*.    V.  44,  p.  390-405.) 

CfA 

Mitchell  Library,  Glasgow.  Report,  no. 
il)-12    (1874-94).     Glasgow,    1880-95.     8*. 

♦HPD 

Niven,  G.  W.  The  bibliography  of  the 
Scots  magazine.  (The  Library.  London, 
1898.    8*.    v.  10,  p.  310.)  ♦  HA 

Plomer,  Henry  R.  A  dictionary  of  the 
booksellers  and  printers  who  were  at  work 
in  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland  from 
1641  to  1667.  London:  The  Bibliographi- 
cal Society.  1907.  2  p.l.,  (i)viii-xxiii(i). 
199  p.    sq.  8*.  ♦  IIE 

Reid,  John.  Bibliotheca  Scoto-celtica; 
or,  An  account  of  all  the  books  which 
have  been  printed  in  the  Ciaelic  language, 
with  bibliographical  and  biographical  no- 
tices. Glasgow:  John  Reid  &  Co.,  1832. 
Ixxii,  178  p.    8*.  NDO 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Bibliography,  continued. 

Glasgow:  John   Reid   &  Co., 

IS3Z    Ixxii.  178  p.    Imp.  8°.    (largest  size.) 
R«serv« 


R07&I  Observatory,  Edinburgh.  Cata- 
logue of  the  Crawford  Library  of  the 
Royal  Observatory.  Edinburgh,  1890. 
viii,  497  p.,  1  I.    f°.  t  OM 

Ruthcrfurd,  Andrew,  Lord  Rutherfurd. 
Catalogue  of  the... library  of  the  late  Right 
Hon.  Lord  Rutherfurd..  .sold...by  Ur. 
T.  Nisbet...l85S.  (Edinburgh:  T.  Con- 
stable,, 1855.    2  p.l.,  162  p.    V.  •  GO 

Skene,  William  Forbes.  Notice  of  the 
existing  mss.  of  Fordun's  Scotichronicon. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8°.  v.  8, 
p.  239-256.)  CPA 

Smith,  Adam.  A  catalogtie  of  the  libra- 
ry of  Adam  Smith.  Edited  with  an  intro- 
duction by  J.  Bonar.  London:  Macmillan 
&  Co.,  1894.  XXX,  126  p.,  1  fac,  1  pi.  8'. 
•GO 

Society  of  the  Writers  to  Her  Majesty's 
Signet  in  Scotland.  —  Library.  Catalogtie 
of  the  books... classed  according  to  sub- 
ject,   parti.    Edinburgh,  1856.    4°.* SAB 

P»rt  1.     JorisprudeBce. 


Catalogue  of  early  printed  books  in 

the  library  of  the  society...  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable,  1906.    x,  27  p.    f. 

RCMTV* 

Catalogue  of  the  printed  books  in 

the  library,  part  1-2,  A-Z.  Supplement 
and  list  of  manuscripts.  Edinburgh:  the 
society.   1871-82.     2  v.     4'.  f*GSQ 


List  of  books  added  to  the  library 

in  the  years  1888-1911.     Edinburgh,  1889- 
1912.     4'.  t'GSa 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  A  catalogue  of 
the  publications  of  Scottish  historical  and 
kindred  clubs  and  societies;  and  of  the 
volumes  relative  to  Scottish  history,  issued 
by  His  Majesty's  Stationery  Office,  1780- 

1908,  with  a  subject  index.     Glasgow:  J. 
Maclehose  &  Sons,  1909.    xiii,  253  p.    4^. 

CPA 

Aberdeen:      the      tmiversity, 

1909.  xiii,  253  p.    4*.     (Aberdeen  Univer- 
sity studies,    no.  39.)  Room204 

Young,  Sir  Charles  George.  Catalogtie 
of  works  on  the  peerage  and  baronetage  of 
England.  Scotland  and  Ireland  in  his  li- 
brary.    London,  1827.    8*.  ARC 


Periodicals  and  Transactions 


Abbotsford  Club.     [Publications.    Edin- 
burgh, 1836-42.     4°., 

luodcd  in  EdinbUTth 
miKCtlanuiu  pieco, 


of  tlie  rei^  of  KioB 
It  Abbotiford  Club. 
of    Bslmerino    and 


Ab«rd««D  Auxiliary  Society  for  Improv- 
ing the  System  of  Church  Patronage  in 
Scotland.  Account  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  1st  annual  meeting. .  .May  4,  1826. 
Aberdeen:  D.  Chalmers  &  Co.,  1826.  18  p. 
8".  •  C  p.v.  493 

Aberdeen  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
North  of  Scotland  Trade  Protection  So- 
ciety. Report  of  the  directors.,  .at  the 
annual  general  meeting.  1874.  Aberdeen, 
1874.     8°.  TLK  p.  box 

Aberdeen  and  North  of  Scotland   Col- 


lege c 

(1903-10).  Aberdeen.  1904-10.  8'.  (Uni- 
versity of  Aberdeen.  Aberdeen  Univer- 
sity studies,     no.  44.)  VPG 

Aberdeen  Philosophical  Society.  Trans- 
actions, v.  1-2  (1840-92).  Aberdeen:  the 
society,  1884-92.    8°.  'EC 

Aberdeen  University.  Aberdeen  Uni- 
versity studies,  no.  38-41.  44,  46-49,  51-57, 
61.     Aberdeen,  1909-11.    4'  and  f*. 

See  note  under  New  SpiMiny  Club, 
no.  3S.     Studiea   00    >1CTaiuriuu    and    hydroid*. 
■erica  3.     1909.  f  QHH 

no.  39.     Terij,  C.  S.     A  aUlo^e  a(  tbe  pabli- 


torlcd  and  laodred  c 


■em  204 


Btaik.  Wbile.  _._, _ 

tritive   documenU.      1909.  2UT 

ng.  41.  Siudiet  on  ■kroiuiiui.  leriei  4. 
1909.  t  QHH 

no.  44.  AberdecD  and  North  of  ScolUud  Col- 
lege  of   Agriculture.      Bulletins.      1910.  VPC 

DO.  46,  48.  Zooloncil  (tudiei  chiefly  on  alcro- 
narians.     aeriei  5-6.     1911.  T  QHH 

no.  47.  Fhillipa  Librarr  of  Phamacolocr  and 
Tberapeulica.     Subject  catalocuc     1911.  HT 

DO.  48.    See  no.  4t. 

no.  49.  Lcea,  John.  Tbe  anacreontic  poetrr  of 
f. ;_   ...-    J^ 1. ,„       ,„,,  ^fpj 

irdeen    alomni     ■■ 
STG 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


15 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued, 

no.  52.  Elder,  J.  R.  The  royal  fishery  com- 
panies of  the  seventeenth  century.     1912.  VRS 

no.  53.     Zoological  studies,     series  7.     1912. 

no.  54.  Craib,  W.  G.  The  flora  of  Banffshire. 
1912. 

no.  55.  Reid;  R.  W.  Illustrated  catalogue  of 
the  Anthropological  Museum...     1912. 

no.  56.  Breroner,  A.  The  physical  geology  of 
the  Dee  valley.     1912. 

no.  57,  61.  Craib,  W.  G.  Contributions  to  the 
flora  of  Siam.     1912-13. 

Aberdeen  University  magazine,  v.  1, 
no.  15  (August  3,  1836).  Aberdeen,  1836. 
8*.  STK 

Actuarial  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Trans- 
actions. V.  1-4.  Edinburgh,  1886-1901. 
S\  SIC 

Continued  in:  Transactions  of  the  Faculty  of 
Actuaries  in  Scotland. 

Agricultural  Chemical  Society  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  1845.  Edinburgh. 
1845.    8*.  VPH 

Alembic  Qub  reprints,  no.  13-14,  16,  18. 
Edinburgh,  1897-1911.    12*. 

Amalgamated  Society  of  Railway  Ser- 
vants of  England,  Ireland,  Scotland,  and 
Wales.  General  secretary's  report  to  the 
annual  general  meeting.  1906-08, 1910,  1912. 
London,  1906-12.    8*.  TDR 

Report   and    financial   statements. 


dition  of  Agricultural  Labourers  in  Scot- 
land. Annual  report,  no.  3-7  (1856-60). 
Edinburgh,  1857-61.    8*.  TDNpbox2 

Report    of    an    adjourned    public 


no.  34,  i36-40)    (1905,   1907-11).     London, 
1906-12.    8^  TDR 

Amiual  Burns  chronicle  and  club  direc- 
tory. Edited  by  John  Muir.  no.  1-2  (1892- 
93).  Kilmarnock:  D.  Brown  &  Co.,  1892- 
93.    8*.  AN 

Anti-patronage  reporter.  See  Church, 
The,  patronage  reporter. 

Architectural  Institute  of  Scotland.  Re- 
port of  the  council  of  management,  no. 
1,  5-6  (1850,  1854-55).  Edinburgh,  1850-55. 
8^  MQA 

The  first  report  also  contains  the  laws  and  bve- 
laws  of  the  institute,  and  is  issued  as  an  appendix 
to  the   Transactions  for   18S0-51. 

Transactions,      sessions    1,   3,   5-6, 

10/11(1850/1,  1852/3,  1854/5-1855/6,   1859- 
/61).    Edinburgh,  1850-62.    8^ 

MQA  and  *  C  p.y.  366 

Title  of  sessions  10/11  reads:  Transactions  of 
the  Architectural  Institute  of  Scotland;  in  continua- 
tion of  selections  from  its  proceedings.  Sessions 
1.  3.  and  6  are  in  MQA;  sessions  5,  10/11,  in 
•Cp.v.366, 

Arran  Society  of  Glasgow.  The  book  of 
Arran;  edited  by  J.  A.  Balfour.  Glasgow: 
The  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow,  1910.  xiv, 
295  p.,  1  map,  54  pi.    illus.    4*.  CDA 

Association  for  Promoting  the  Defence 
of  the  Firth  of  Forth  and  of  the  Country 
in  General.  (Circular.]  Edinburgh,  1803. 
8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  1053 

Association  for  Promoting  Improve- 
ment in  the  Dwellings  and  Domestic  Con- 


meeting  held  at  Edinburgh . . .  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1854.  12  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  463 

Aungervyle  Society.  (Publications,  no. 
1-30.  (July,  1881-June,  1884);  new  series, 
no.  1-13.    Edinburgh,  1881-86.    8^      NCE 

no.  13-30  also  called  1-18  of  2d  series.  The 
publication  for  Feb.,  1886  has  no  number. 

Auxiliary  Society  of  Glasgow  for  the 
Support  of  Gaelic  Schools.  Statement  of 
the  year's  proceedings  of  the  committee  of 
management,  (uo.]  16,  20  (1828,  1833). 
Glasgow,  1828-33.    f^ 

no.  20  is  in  i^  STR  p.v.  18,  no.  3, 

Ayr  and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. See  Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association. 

Ayrshire  and  Galloway  (formerly  Ayr- 
shire and  Wigtownshire]  Archaeological 
Association.  (Publications.]  Edinburgh: 
the  society,  1878-99.    18  v.  4*  and  8*. 

CA  and  t  CPA 

This  association  was  founded  in  1877  as  the 
Ayrshire  and  Wigtownshire  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Its  designation  was  changed  in  1885,  and  in 
1897  it  was  dissolved.  The  title  of  v.  1-4  reads 
"relating  to  the  counties  of  Ayr  and  Wigtown." 

no.  1-10.  Archaeological  and  historical  collections 
relating  to  Ayrshire  and   Galloway.     1878-99.     4*. 

no.  11.  Munimenta  fratrum  predicatorum  de 
Are.  Charters  of  the  Friars  Preachers  of  Ayr. 
1881.     4». 

no.  12.  Charters  of  the  royal  burgh  of  Ayr. 
1883.     4". 

no.  13.  Charters  of  the  abbey  of  CrosragueL 
2  V.     1886.     4'. 

no.  14.  Correspondence  of  Sir  Patrick  Waus  of 
Barnbarroch.     2  v.     1887.     8*. 

no.  15.  Muniments  of  the  royal  burgh  of  Irvine. 
2   V.     1890-91.     4'. 

Ayrshire  and  Wigtownshire  Archaeolo- 
gical Association.  See  Ayrshire  and  Gal- 
loway Archaeological  Association. 

Banking  and  insurance.  [Monthly.]  v. 
1-19(1879-97).    Edinburgh,  1879-97.    f". 

ttsic 

V.  1-8  title  reads:  Scottish  banking  and  insurance 
majsazine;  v.  9-10,  British  economist;  v.  11-17,  North 
British   economist. 

Bannatsme  Club.  [Publications.  Edin- 
burgh, v.d.    4°.] 

Founded  in  Edinburgh  in  1823  for  the  "printing 
and  publication  of  works  illustrative  of  the  nistory, 
literature,  and  antiquities  of  Scotland."  The  club 
was  dissolved  in  1861.  The  numerical  order  is 
according  to  the  club  catalogue.  Each  of  these 
volumes   is  catalogued   separately  in  this  Ust. 

fno.  7.]  Report  by  Thomas  Tucker  upon  the 
settlement  of  the  revenues  of  excise  and  customs 
in  Scotland.     A.  D.  1666.     1824. 

[no.  13.]  The  Historic  and  life  of  King  James 
the  Sext,  being  an  Account  of  the  Affairs  of  Scot- 
land from  the  year  1566  to  the  year  1596*  with  a 
short  continuation  to  the  year  1617.     182S. 

[no.  19.]  Bannatyne  miscellany;  containing 
original  papers  and  tracts,  chieflv  relating  to  the 
history  and  literature  of  Scotland.     3  v.     1827-5S. 

[no.  20.]  Chronicon  Coenobii  Sanctx  Crucis 
Edinburgensis,  iterum  in  lucem  editum.     1828. 


16 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued, 

[no.  24.1  Letters  from  the  Lady  Margaret  Ken- 
neosr  to  Johii,  duke  of  Lauderdale.     1828. 

1x10.  25.]  The  history  of  the  troubles  and  mem> 
orable  transactions  in  Scotland  and  England,  from 
1624  to  1645.     By  John  Spalding.     2  v.     1828-29. 

{no.  27.]  Sir  EhiTid  Hume  jof  Croasrigg.  Diary 
of  the  proceedings  in  the  Parliament  and  Priry 
CouncU   of   Scotland.    1700-1707.      1828. 

[no.  29.]  Les  Affaires  du  Conte  de  Boduel,  L'an 
MOLxviii.     1829. 

[no.  30.]  Papers  relative  to  the  regalia  of  Scot- 
Und.     1829. 

[no.  34.]  The  Diary  of  Mr.  James  MelvilL 
1556-1601.     1829. 

[no.  35.]  Memorials  of  George  Bannatyne,  1545- 
1608.     1829. 

[no.  36.]  Grahame«  Simion.  The  Anatomic  of 
Humors;  and  the  Passionate  Sparke  of  a  Relenting 
Minde.      1830. 

[no.  39.1  Moysie,  David.  Memoirs  of  the 
affairs  of  Scotland,   1577-1603.     1830. 

[no.  43.}  A  diurnal  of  remarkable  occurrents 
that  have  nassed  within  the  country  of  Scotland, 
since  the  death  of  King  James  the  Pourth  till  the 
year   1575.     1833. 

[no.  48.]  Letters  and  papers  relating  to  Patrick, 
Master  of  Gray,  afterwards  seventh  Lord  Gray. 
1835. 

[no.  49.]  Chronica  de  Mailros,  e  codice  unico 
in  bibliotheca  Cottoniana  servato,  nunc  iterum  in 
lucem  edita.     1835. 

[no.  51.]  Bannatyne,  Richard.  Memorials  of 
transactions  in  Scotland,  1569-1573.     1836. 

(no.  54.]|  Excerpta  e  libris  domicilii  domini  Ja- 
cobi  Quinti  Regis  Scotorum.     1525-1533.     1836. 

[no.  58.]  Kegistrum  episcopatus  Moraviensis,  e 
pluribus  codicibus  consarcinatum  circa  A.  D.  1400. 
Cum  continuatione  diplomatum  recentiorum  usque 
ad  A.  D.  1623.     1837. 

[no.  59.]  Ancient  Scotish  melodies  from  an 
ms.  of  the  reign  of  James  vi.,  with  an  introductory 
enquiry  illustrative  of  the  history  of  the  music  of 
Scotland.     1838. 

[no.  63.1  Ferrerii  Historia  Abbatum  de  Kynlos: 
una  cum  Vita  Thomae  Chrystalli  Abbatis.     1839. 

[no.  70.]  Liber  cartarum  Sancte  Crucis.  Mu- 
nimenta  ecclesie  Sancte  Crucis  de  Edwinesburg. 
1840. 

[no.  72.]  Correspondence  of  George  Baillie  of 
Jerviswood,    1702-17CNB.      1842. 

[no.  74.1  Rqpistrum  de  Dunfermelvn.  Liber 
Cartarum  Abbatie  Benedictine  S.  S.  Trinitatis  et 
B.   Margarete  Regine  de  Dunfermelyn.     1842. 

[no.  75.]  Registrum  episcopatus  Glasguensis: 
Munimenta  ecclesie  metropolitane  Glasguensis,  a 
sede  restaurata  seculo  ineunte  xii.«  ad  reformatam 
religionem.     2  v.     1843. 

[no.  77.]  Leven  and  Melville  papers.  Letters 
and  state  papers  chiefly  addressed  to  George,  earl 
of  Melville,  secretary  of  state  for  Scotland,  1689- 
1691.     1843. 

[no.  79.]  Accounts,  The,  of  the  great  chamber- 
lains of  Scotland,  and  some  other  officers  of  the 
Crown  rendered  at  the  Excheauer.     3  v.     1817-36. 

[no.  81.]  Acts  and  proceedings  of  the  General 
Assemblies  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland,  from  the  year 
1560.     1560-1618.     3   v.     1839-45. 

[no.  82.]  Liber  S.  Marie  de  Calchou:  Regis- 
trum Cartarum  Abbacie  Tironensis  de  Kelso,  1113- 
1567.      2   V.      1846. 

[no.  84.]  Carte  monalium  de  Northberwic: 
Prioratus  Cisterciencis  B.  Marie  de  Northberwic 
munimenta   vetusta   que  supersunt.      1847. 

[no.  85.]  Liber  insule  missartmi:  Abbacie  ca- 
noniconmi  regularium  B.  Virginis  et  S.  Johannis  de 
Inchaffery  registrum  vetus:  premissis  quibusdam 
comitatus  antiqui  de   Stratheme  reliquiis.     1847. 

[no.  86.]  Liber  S.  Thome  de  Aberbrothoc 
Registrorum  Abbacie  de  Aberbrothoc  Pars  prior. 
Registrum  vetus  munimentaque  eidem  coetanea 
complectens,  1178-1329.  Pars  altera.  Registrum 
nigrum  necnon  libros  cartarum  recentiores  complec- 
tens.     1329-1536.      1848-56. 

[no.  B7.}  Historical  notices  of  Scottish  affairs, 
selected  from  the  manuscripts  of  Sir  John  Lauder 
of  FounUinhall.     1661-168if.     2  v.     184i3. 

(no.  90.)     Darien    papcfs.    The:    a    selection    of 

ofncial 


the  establishment  of  a  colony  at  Darien,  Vy  tha 
Company  of  Scotland.     1695-1700.     1849. 

[no.  91.)  Laing,  Henry.  Descriptive  catalogue 
of  impressions  from  ancient  Seottisn  teals,  royal, 
baronial,  ecclesiastical  and  municipal.. .from  A.  D. 
1094  to  the  Commonwealth...      1850. 

[no.  92.1  Original  letters  relating  to  the  eccle- 
siastical affairs  of  Scotland,  chi^y  written  1]^  or 
addressed  to  Kin^  James  the  Sixth  after  his  acces- 
sion to  the  English  throne.  1603-1625.     18S1. 

{no.  94.]  Registrum  Honoris  de  Morton:  a 
series  of  ancient  charters  of  the  earldom  of  Mor- 
ton, with  other  original  papers.     2  v.     1853. 

(no.  96.]  Breviarium  Aberdonense:  Pars  Esti- 
valis  et  Pars  Hjremalis.     2  v.     1854. 

[no.  97.]  Origines  parochialet  Scottc:  the  antiq- 
uities, ecclesiastical  and  territorial,  of  the  parishea 
of  Scotland.     2  v.  in  3.     1850-55. 

[no.  99.]  Memoir  of  Thomas  Thomson,  advo- 
cate.    1854. 

[no.  100.)  The  Black  book  of  Taymouth.  With 
other  papers  from  the  Breadalbane  charter  room. 
1855. 

[no.  102.]  Registrum  episcopatus  Brechinensis. 
Cui  accedunt  cartae  quampiurimae  originales.  2  v. 
1856. 

[no.  105.1  Registrum  Cartarum  Ecclesie  Sancti 
Egidii  de  Edinburgh,  a  series  of  charters  and  origi- 
nal documents  connected  with  the  Church  of  St. 
Giles,    Edinburgh,    1344-1567.      1859. 

[no.  107.]  Papiers  d'^t,  pitees  et  documents 
in6dits  ou  peu  connus  relatifs  i  I'histoire  de  I'^cosse 
au  XVI.  si^le.  Tir^  des  biblioth^ues  et  det  archives 
de  France,  et  publics  pour  le  Bannatyne  club,  par 
A.  Teulet.     3  v.     1852-60. 

[no.  108.]  Tracts  by  Dr.  Gilbert  Skeyne,  medio- 
inar   to   His   Majesty.     1860. 

{no.  109.)  Registrum  domus  de  Soltre,  necnon 
esie  collegiate  S.  TriniUtis  prope  Edinbtu-gh,  etc 
1861. 

[no.  113.]  Concilia  Scotise:  Ecdesiie  Scoticans 
Statuta  tarn  Provincialia  quam  Synodalia  quie  su- 
persunt 1225-1559.     2  v.     1866. 

[no.  114.]  Royal  letters,  charters,  and  tracts, 
relating  to  the  colonization  of  New  Scotland,  and 
the  institution  of  the  Order  of  Knight  Baronets  of 
Nova   Scotia,   1621-1638.     1867. 

[no.  115.]  Adversaria:  notices  illustrative  of 
some  of  the  earlier  works  printed  for  the  Banna- 
tyne  Club.      1867. 

Beauties,  The,  of  magazines,  reviews, 
and  other  periodical  publications,  v.  1-2 
(1788.)    Edinburgh,  ifSS.    8^  ♦  DE 

No  more  published. 

Bee,  The;  or,  Literary  weekly  intelli- 
gencer, consisting  of  original  pieces  and 
selections  from  performances  of  merit, 
foreign  and  domestic...  [Edited  by] 
James  Anderson,  v.  1-18(1790-94).  Edin- 
burgh, 1791-93.    8^  ♦DE 

No  more  published.  See  Couper's  Edinburgh 
periodic  press,  v.  2,  p.  178-182.  Many  of  the  princi- 
pal unsigned  articles  are  from  the  editor's  pen.  The 
essays  signed  "Senex,"  "Alcibiades,"  and  ^*Timothy 
Hairbrain"  are  also  credited  to  him  (W.  Anderson, 
The  Scottish  nation,  v.  1,  p.  127). 


The,  museum;  or.  Monthly 
literary  intelligencer,  being  a  view  of 
the  history,  politics  and  literature  of  the 
times.  V.  2.  Feb.,  Mar.,  May,  1786.  Ber- 
wick: W.  Phorson,  1786.    8^    ♦Cp.v.445 

Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine,  v. 
1-date.  Edinburgh,  New  York,  1817-date. 
8*.  ♦  DA 

V.  1  has  the  title:  The  Edinburgh  monthly  maga- 
zine. V.  85-124  are  of  the  American  edition.  With 
V.    179  "Edinburgh"  dropped  from  the  title. 


General    index,      v. 


original  letters  and  ofncial  documents  relating  to       burgh,    1855.      8^. 


1-50.      Edin- 
♦DA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


17 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

Border  counties'  magazine:  a  popular 
monthly  miscellany,  v.  1-2,  no.  6  (1880- 
81).    Galashiels,  1880-81.    8^  CA 

Botanical  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Trans- 
actions and  proceedings,  v.  1-25  (1840- 
1911).     Edinburgh,  1840-1911.    8*.     QEA 

y.  l-ll  have  title:  TranMCtions.  Merged  in: 
Scottish  botanical  review,  1912. 

BritUh  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science.  Excursion  handbook, 
Edinburgh  meeting,  August,  1892.  (Edin- 
burgh, 1892.1     168  p.,  4  maps.    8*".     CRB 

Caldwell's  musical  journal,  v.  1.  Edin- 
burgh, 1847.    f.  ♦MN 

Caledonia.  A  monthly  magazine  of 
literature,  antiquity  &  tradition  chiefly 
northern,  edited  by  A.  Lowson.  v.  1.  Ab- 
erdeen: W.  Jolly  &  Sons,  1895.   8^     ♦  DE 

No  more  published. 

Caledonian  Horticultural  Society.  Com- 
munications read  at  the  general  meeting, 
1st  March  1849.     [U.  p.,  1849?i     17  p.    8*. 

VQE  p.  box  1 

Title-page  wanting. 

Memoirs,  v.  1-3,  5,  part  1.  Edin- 
burgh,   1814-32.     8^  VQA 

Celtic,  The,  magazine :  a  monthly 
periodical  devoted  to  the  literature,  his- 
tory, antiquities,  folklore,  traditions,  and 
the  social  and  material  interests  of  the 
Celts,  at  home  and  abroad,  v.  1-13  (1876- 
88).    Inverness,  1876-88.    8^  ♦DE 

No  more  ptiblished.  v.  1  edited  by  Alexander 
Mackenzie  and  Rer.  Alexander  Macgresor;  v.  2>11 
by  Mackenzie;  y.  12-13  by  Alexander  Macbain. 

Celtic,  The,  monthly:  a  magazine  for 
Highlanders.  Edited  by  John  Mackay.  v. 
15-date.  Glasgow,  1907-date.  sq.  8''.  NDM 

Celtic,  The,  review,  v.  1-date  (1904- 
date).    Edinburgh,  1905-date.    8*".      NDK 

Celtic,  The,  Society,  Edinburgh.  (Re- 
port, 1825.1     (Edinburgh,  1825.]     8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  477 

Chambers*  Edinburgh  journal.  Con- 
ducted by  William  and  Robert  Chambers, 
v.  1-12  (1832-43);  new  series,  v.  1-20(1844- 
53).  London  and  Edinburgh:  W.  &  R. 
Chambers,  1833-54.     f^  ♦DA 

Continued  as  Chambers'  Journal  for  popular 
literature,  science,  and  arts,  under  whicn  later 
Tolumes  are  entered.  1844-45  edited  by  Henry 
Willis;  1846-59,  br  Leitch  Ritchie;  1860-73,  by  James 
Payn;  1873-88,  by  Robert  Chambers,  son  of  the 
original  editor;  1 889-95 ^  by  Charles  E.  S.  Cham- 
bers;  18S^,  no  editor  given. 

Chambers'  Journal  for  popular  litera- 
ture, science,  and  arts.  Conducted  by  W. 
&  R.  Chambers,  [series  3,j  v.  1-20  (1854- 
63);  series  4,  v.  1-20  (1864-83);  series  5, 
V.  1-14  (1884-97);  series  6,  v.  1-13  (1898- 
1910);  series  7,  v.  1-date  (1911-date).    Lon- 


don and  Edinburgh:  W.  &  R.  Chambers, 
1854-date.    8^  ♦DA 

Continuation  of  Chambers*  Edinburgh  journal, 
under  which  earlier  volumes  are  entered. 

Chambers'  Papers  for  the  people,  v. 
1-12.  Edinburgh:  iW.  &  R.  Chambers.] 
1850-51.    8^  NCZ 

Church,  The,  patronage  reporter,  no. 
9-19(1832-34).     Edinburgh,   1^2-34.     8^ 

ZWGS 

no.    14-19    title    reads:    Anti-patronage    reporter. 

Clarendon  Historical  Society.  Reprints, 
series  1,  1882-84;  new  series,  no.  1-12(1884- 
85).     Edinburgh,  1882-85.    8^  CBA 

Clydesdale  stud-book...  v.  10(1888). 
Glasgow,  1888.    8^  MXG 

Comunn  Gaidhealach.  An  Deo- 
Ghr^ine...     See  Deo-Ghriine,  An... 

Comnnn  na  Gaidhlig  an  Lunnainn.  The 
Gaelic  Society  of  London  (founded  1777). 
127th  annual  report  and  list  of  members. 
Dec,  1904.  Inverness:  Highland  News 
Printing  Co.,   1905.     55  p.     12*.       NDO 

County  directory  of  Scotland...  1912. 
lEdinburgh,   1912.i     8*.  BAZ 

Accompanied  by  map  by  John   Bartholomew. 

County  and  municipal  record,  v.  1-date 
(1903-date).     Glasgow,   1903-date.     4*. 

SPA 

Continuation  of  Municipal  record  and  sanitary 
journal.  Supplement  has  title:  Couty  and  munici- 
pal law  reports. 

Critical  review  of  theological  and  philo- 
sophical literature.  Edited  by  S.  D,  F. 
Salmond.  v.  1-14.  Edinburgh,  1891-1904. 
8^  ZBA 

Ceased  publication  with  t.   14. 

Deo-Ghr6ine,  An;  the  monthly  maga- 
zine of  An  Comunn  Gaidhealach.  v.  1- 
date  (1905/6-date).  Stirling,  (1906]-date. 
4^  RPA 

Text  in  Gaelic  and  English. 

Douglas  Inchmarlo  Lodge  of  Garden- 
ers. Rules  and  regulations  of  the  Doug- 
lass Inchmarlo  Lodge  of  Gardeners.  In- 
stituted May,  1811.  Aberdeen:  D.  Chal- 
mers &  Co.,  printers,  1811.    13  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

*  C  p.v.  513 

Dumfries     and     Galloway     notes     and 

queries,     series    1,   parts    1-3.     Dumfries, 

1910-12.    sq.  8^  CT 

Reprinted  from  the  Dumfries  and  Calloway 
courier  and  herald. 

Dumfriesshire  and  Galloway  Natural 
History  and  Antiquarian  Society.  Trans- 
actions and  journal  of  proceedings,  no. 
[li-19;  new  series,  no.  20-24(18^-1912). 
Dumfries,  1864-1912.    8*.  ♦EC 

Dun  Echt  Observatory.  Dun  Echt  cir- 
cular, no.  18,  21-22,  24-26.  28-35.  Aber- 
deen, 1881.    4^  tOPC 

Also  letter  dated  1st  Nov.  1879,  regardinc  tele- 
grams, signed:    Lindsay. 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals  and  Trantaclioni,  continued. 

Public jiti on s.     v.     1-2.     Aberdeen. 

1876-77.     f .  OPC 

East  of  Scotland  Union  of  Naturalists' 
Societies.  Proceedings.  1885-«6.  1888-95. 
Perth.  1885-95.    8°.  PQA 

Reports.     1884,     Perth,    1885.     8'. 

PQA 
Edinburgh  Academy.  Report  of  the 
directors  to  the  proprietors  of  the  aca- 
demy, at  their  general  meeting  on  4th 
July  1825.  Edinburgh:  A.  Constable  & 
Co.,  1825.    44  p.    8'.  STK  p.  box 


Alexander   Donaldson,    1771-73.     4". 

KcBerve 

Edinburgh,  The,  almanack,  or  Univer- 
sal Scots  and  imperial  register  for  1822... 
Edinburgh:  Oliver  &  Boyd  (1822|.     24". 
Stuart  11632  and  CA 

Bdinbnrgb  annual  register.  1806-26. 
Edinburgh.  1810-28.    19  v.  in  24.    8°.  BAA 

Edinborgh     Architectural     Association. 

Sketch  book.    V.  1-3  (I87S-82) ;  new  series, 

V.  1-2  (1883-94).     Edinburgh,  1876-94.     f. 

tHQE 

Transactions,     v.  1-7.     Edinburgh. 

1891-1912.     8".  HQA 

Edinburgh  Bibliographical  Society.  Pub- 
lications. V.  1,  no.  5  —  V.  S.  lEdinburgh, 
1896-1901.,     4°.  *  GAA 

T.  I,  no.  5,  T.  M  are:  Piptri  of  tta«  jotiety, 
IS94/S-190I. 

Edinburgh  Caithness  Association.  Ob- 
jects, regulations  and  educational  views. 
Instituted . . .  1838.  Edinburgh :  T.  Con- 
stable, 1839.    32  p.    8°.  STH  p.v.  11 

Edinburgh     dramatic    review,      v.     1-6 

(1822-23).     Edinburgh.  1822-23.     nar.  12'. 

NCOA 


Edinburgh  evening  courant.  1760,  April 
3;  1764,  Nov.  14;  1778.  April  20,  22,  25,  27, 
29,  May  2,  4.  6,  9,  11.  13,  16,  18,  20,  23, 
25,  27,  30,  June  1,  3.  6.  8,  10.  13,  15.  17. 
20.  22,  24,  27,  29.  July  4,  6.  8,  1],  13,  15, 
18,  Aug.  10,  12,  15,  17,  19.  22,  24,  26,  29, 
31.  Sept.  2,  5,  7,  9,  12.  16,  19;  1781,  Jan.  1, 
3.  6.  8,  10,  13,  15,  17.  20.  22,  24,  27,  29, 
31,  Feb.  3,  5.  7.  10.  12,  14,  17,  19,  21,  24, 


Edinburgh  Field  Naturalists'  and  Mi- 
croscopical Society.  Transactions,  v.  1-5 
(session  1881-1902).  Edinburgh,  1881-1907. 
8°.  PQA 

iiled:.   TrsiuiolioM    of    the    Edinburgh 


•    Field    Club. 


Transactions,  v.  1-10,  part  1  {ses- 
sions 1866-1905).  Edinburgh,  1870-1912. 
8'.  PTA 

T.  8  and  9  each  include  ■  tpcckl  part. 

Edinburgh  journal  of  science.  Con- 
ducted by  David  Brewster,  v.  1-10  (1824- 
29);  new  series,  v.  1-6  (1829-32).  Edin- 
burgh,  1824-32.     8'.  OA 

V.  1-10  han  aubiiile:  exbibiting  a  view  of  the 
procreu  of  dacovecj  in  nataral  philoBopby.  chcmii. 
in-  mineralogy,  fte.  United  in  IBjS  witb  the 
Philoaaphicil  migsuDe  or  annali  of  chemiiErr.  (tc, 
forming    ihe   I.ondDn    and    Edinbur^    philoaophical 

New  ieriei,  t.  1-fi  kave  the  bookplate  of  Dr. 
Samuel  Hibbert. 

Edinburgh  and  Leith  Engineers'  Society. 
Proceedings,  v.  l(session  1874-75).  Edin- 
burgh: the  society.  1875.    8°.  VDA 

Edinburgh  magazine  and  Literary  mis- 
cellany; a  new  series  of  Ihe  Scots  maga- 
zine. V.  1-18  (August.  1817-Jnne,  1826). 
Edinburgh,  1817-25.     8'.  *DE 

Edinburgh  magazine  or  Literary  mis- 
cellany.   Feb..  1796.    Edinburgh,  1796.    8*. 

Pint  number  publiihed  Jan..  1795.  Not  the 
(ame  ai  Edinbtirffh  maaoMint  and  LUtrary  miictl- 
Isfiy.      In   1S04  aUorbed  in  Scot4  moeatiiu. 


inburgh:  iW.  Creech.i  1774-75. 
*DE 

7,  1-2    are    paged   conaecoiiyely.      The   Librarr** 
i>  incomplete.  lacking  all  before  January.  1774, 

Ihe  number  for  October.  1774.  and  all  after  p.  16S 

(Feb.)    of   V.    3.      The    portrait*    are   ilao    licking. 

The   magaiine  ceued   publication  with  the   number 

for  Auguat,  I77£. 

Edinburgh  Mathematical  Society.  Pro- 
ceedings. V.  1-30(1883-1912).  London. 
1894-1912.     8°.  OEA 

V.  25-10  publilbed  in  Edinburgh. 

Edinburgh  medical  journal,  combining 
the  Monthly  journal  of  medicine  and  the 
Edinburgh  medical  and  surgical  journal, 
v.  1-25.  no.  2(1855-80);  v.  38.  no.  10;  v.  39. 
no.  9.  12;  v.  40,  no.  5-6(1893-94);  v.  44.  no. 
507  (1897).    Edinburgh,  1855-97.    8'.  WAA 

Edinburgh,  The.  medical  and  surgical 
journal...  v.  1-82(1805-55).  Edinburgh: 
A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1805-55.    8°.        WAA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


19 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

Edinburgh  Naturalists'  Field  Club.  See 
Edinburgh  Field  Naturalists'  and  Micro- 
scopical  Society.     Transactions. 

Edinburgh,  The,  new  philosophical  jour- 
nal, exhibiting  a  view  of  the  progressive 
improvements  and  discoveries  in  the 
sciences  and  the  arts.  Conducted  by 
Robert  Jameson,  v.  1-57  (April,  1826-Oct., 
1854);  new  series,  v.  l-19(Jan.,  1855-April, 
1864).    Edinburgh,  1826-64.    8*.  OA 

Continuation  of  Edinburgh  Philosophical  journal. 
Merged  in  1864  with  the  Quarterly  journal  of 
science. 

EkUnburgh  Philosophical  Institution. 
Roll  of  members,  31st  December  1903. 
Edinburgh,  1903.    48  p.    24*.    ♦  EC  p.  box 

Edinburgh,  The,  philosophical  journal, 
exhibiting  a  view  of  the  progress  of  dis- 
covery in  natural  philosophy,  chemistry, 
natural  history,  practical  mechanics,  geog- 
raphy, navigation,  statistics,  and  the  fine 
and  useful  arts.  Conducted  by  Dr.  Brew- 
ster and  Prof.  Jameson,  v.  1-14.  Edin- 
burgh, 1819-26.    8^  OA 

Continued  as  Edinburgh  new  philosophical  iour- 
naJ.     From   April,   1824,   edited  by  Jameson  alone. 

EUlinburgh  Phrenological  Association. 
Report  of  the  speeches  delivered  at  the 
annual  social  meeting,  Oct.  21,  1864... 
Edinburgh:  J.  Mushet,  1865.     19  p.    8^ 

YEZ  p.  box  1 

Edinburgh,  The,  review,  [no.  l-2.j  Edin- 
burgh, 1755.  With  a  preface  and  explana- 
tory notes.  London,  1818.  xvi  p.,  1  1..  v, 
135  p.    2.  ed.    8*.  ♦DE 

Contains  the  first  printed  writings  of  Dr.  Adam 
Smith,  author  of  the  Wealth  of  nations.  Dr.  Robert- 
son, the  historian,  and  the  only  known  publications 
of  Lord   Chancellor  Roslin. 

Edmburgh,  The,  Sir  Walter  Scott  Club. 
Executive.  lAnnual  report.  Annual  din- 
ner proceedings.  Rules.  List  of  mem- 
bers.) ino.  9j  (1902/3).  [Edinburgh,  1903.] 
8*.  SKA 

EUlinburgh  University  magazine,  no. 
4  (April,  1871).  tEdinburgh,]  1871.  p.  91- 
122.    8^  ♦Cp.v.369 

Only  four  numbers  were  published,  the  above 
being  the  last. 

EkUnburghy  The,  weekly  magazine. 
Thursdav.  July  3,  1783.  Edinburgh,  1783. 
V,  Ivii,  32  p.     8^  ♦Cp.v.465 

Faculty  of  Actuaries  in  Scotland.  Trans- 
actions. V.  1-5(1901/3-1910/11).  London, 
1904-11.     8^  SIC 

Farmer's,  The,  magazine:  a  periodical 
work;  exclusively  devoted  to  agriculture 
and  rural  affairs,  v.  19,  no.  74(4  May 
1818);  V.  22(1821).  Edinburgh,  1818-21. 
8*.  VPA  and  VPE  p.v.  13 

T.  19.     no.  74  in  VPA;  v.  22  in  VPE  p.v.  13. 

Feillirc,      Am,      agus      Leabhar      poca 


Ghaidhlig.     1904.     Lyminge   tl903).     32*. 

NDO 

Fiery,  The,  cross.  [Edited  by  Theodore 
Napier.]  no.  1-4  (Jan.-Oct.,  1901).  Edin- 
burgh, 1901.    f^  tCP 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  The  home 
and  foreign  record,  v.  5-6;  new  series,  v. 
1-5.     Edinburgh,  1855-61.    8^  ZWA 

Gaelic  Society  of  Glasgow.  Transac- 
tions. V.  1-2(1887-94).  Glasgow:  Archi- 
bald  Sinclair   il891-94i.     12^  NDO 

Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Transac- 
tions. V.  1-date.  Inverness,  1872-date. 
8».  NDO 

Gaelic  Society  of  London.  Annual  re- 
port and  list  of  members,  no.  127  (1904). 
Inverness,  1905.     16**.  NDK 

Gallovidian,  The.  An  illustrated  south- 
ern counties  quarterly  magazine.  Edited 
by  Dr.  J.  Maxwell  Wood.  v.  7,  no.  26; 
V.  10-date(1905,  1908-date).  Dumfries, 
1905-date.    4^  ♦DE 

Geological  Society  of  Glasgow.  Trans- 
actions.   V.  1-8.     Glasgow,  1868-88.     8*. 

PTA 

Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions. V.  1-2  (185/-83);  new  series,  v. 
l-date(1881-date).  Glasgow,  1868-date. 
8**  and  sq.  8^  CPA 

New  series,  v.  1-2,  5  include:  Report  by  the 
council... for  session  1889/90,  1892/3,  1893/4, 
1903/4,   separately   paged. 

Glasgow  Ayrshire  Society.  Report  by 
the  directors  of  the . . .  society,  with  ab- 
stract of  the  rules,  and  alphabetical  list 
of  members  of  the  society.  Glasgow,  1852. 
25  p.    8^  SIAp.box 

Glasgow  Female  Society.  Regulations. 
[Glasgow:  Courier  Office,  1799.1    2  p.    12*. 

SHD  p.v.  1 

Glasgow  magazine,  The,  and  review;  or, 
Universal  miscellany,  v.  1  (Oct.,  1783- 
March,   1784).     Glasgow,   1783-84.     12*. 

♦DE 

Glasgow  Mechanics'  Institution.  An- 
nual report,  no.  21(1844).  [Glasgow,! 
1844.     12^  SSMp.boxS 

Glasgow,  The,  mechanics*  magazine  and 
annals  of  philosophy.  [Weekly.)  v.  1-5. 
Glasgow,  1824-26. 

Glasgow  naturalist.  The  journal  of  the 
Natural  History  Society  of  Glasgow  (in- 
cluding the  Transactions  and  proceedings 
of  the  society).  Edited  by  D.  A.  Boyd 
and  J.  Paterson.  v.  1-3.  Glasgow,  1909-11. 
8^  PQA 

Glasgow  Phrenological  Society.  The 
phrenological  almanac;  or,  Psychological 
annual.  Edited  by  D.  G.  Goyder.  no. 
1-2,  4-5  (1842-43,  1845-46).  Glasgow,  1842- 
46.    8^  YEZ  p.  box  4 


20 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued, 

Glasgow.  —  Scottish  Exhibition  of  His- 
tory, Art,  and  Industry.  Official  cata- 
logue of  decorative  and  ecclesiastical  arts 
section.  Kelvingrove  Park,  Glasgow,  May 
to  October,  1911.  Glasgow:  Dalross,  Ltd.. 
1911.    63  p.    8^  VC 

Official  catalogue  of  the  fine  art 

section.      Glasgow:    Dalross,    Ltd.,    1911. 
163  p.,  50  pi.    8^  VC 

Official  catalogue   (industrial  sec- 


tion). Kelvingrove  Park,  Glasgow.*  May 
to  October,  1911.  Glasgow:  Dalross,  Ltd., 
1911.    2  p.l.,  (1)18-214  p.,  1  map.    illus.    8^ 

VC 

Palace  of  history;  catalogue  of  ex- 


hibits.    Glasgow:  Dalross,  Limited  [191  li. 
1  p.l.,  viii,  (1)4-1155  p.,  4  1.    8^  VC 

Glasgow  Technical  College  Civil  Engi- 
neering Society.  Transactions,  no.  1-2. 
Glasgow  [1911].    8^  VDA 

Gleaner,  The.  v.  1,  no.  1.  [Edinburgh: 
Mundell  &  Son,  1795.]     40  p.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  445 

No  more  published.  This  copy  lacks  the  covers. 
See  Couper's  Edinburgh  periodical  press,  v.  2,  p. 
209-210. 

Grampian  Club.  Established  in  1868. 
[Laws  of  the  club.  Members  of  the  club.] 
Edinburgh:  printed  by  M'Farlane  &  Ers- 
kine  [1874?].     19  p.     12^  CPp.box2 

[Publications.]  London  [and  Edin- 
burgh,, 1869-86.    8^  and  4^ 

Founded  in  1868  for  "the  editing  and  printing 
of  works  illustrative  of  Scottish  literature,  history, 
and  antiquities.  The  club  ceased  to  exist  on  the 
death  of  the  secretary.  Rev.  Charles  Rogers,  in  1890. 

no.  ].  Scotland,  social  and  domestic  memorials  of 
life  and  manners  in  north  Britain.  By  Charles 
Rogers.     1869.     8*. 

no.  2.  The  Jacobite  lairds  of  Cask.  By  T.  L. 
Kington  Oliphant.     1870.     8*. 

no.  4.  Registrum  monasterii  S.  Marie  de  Cam- 
buskenneth,  A.  D.  1147-1535.     1872.     4*. 

no.  5.  Genealogical  collections  concerning  the 
Scottish  house  of  Edgar.  With  a  memoir  of  James 
Edgar,  private  secretary  to  the  Chevalier  St.  George. 
1873.     4*. 

no.  7.  Boswelliana:  the  commonplace  book  of 
Jzmes  Boswell.  With  a  memoir  and  annotations  by 
Rev.    Charles   Rogers.      1874.     8*. 

8.  Liber  protocollorum  M.  Cuthberti  Simonis 
notarii  publici  et  scribae  capituli  Glasguensis,  A.  D. 
1499-1513.  Also  RenUl  book  of  the  diocese  of  Glas- 
gow. A.  D.  1509-1570.     2  v.     1875.     8*. 

no.  16.  Genealogical  memoirs  of  John  Knox  and 
of  the  family  of  Knox.  By  Rev.  Charles  Rogers. 
1879.     8". 

no.  17.  Rental  book  of  the  Cistercian  Abbey  of 
Cupar-Angus,  with  the  breviary  of  the  register.  2  v. 
1879-80.     8*. 

no.  18.  Chartulary  of  the  Cistercian  priory  of 
Coldstream,  with  relative  documents.    1879.  8*. 

no.  20.  History  of  the  Chapel  Royal  of  Scotland, 
with  the  register  of  the  Chapel  Royal  of  Stirling, 
including  details  in  relation  to  the  rise  and  progress 
of  Scottish  music  and  observations  respecting  the 
Order  of  the  Thistle.  By  Rev.  Charles  Rogers. 
1882.     8*. 

no.  21.  Social  life  in  Scotland  from  early  to 
recent  times.  By  Rev.  Charles  Rogers.  3  v.  i884- 
86.     S\ 

Greenock  Philosophical  Society.  Pa- 
pers,   no.  6.    Greenock,  1882.    8**. 


Guth  na  bliadhna.  (The  voice  of  the 
year.)  leabhar  7,  no.  3;  leabhar  8-9.  Perth, 
1910-12.    8^ 

Leabhar  7,  no.  3  lacks  English  title:  The  voice  of 
the  year. 

Highland  and  Agricultural  Society  of 
Scotland.  Transactions . . .  abstract  of . . . 
proceedings,  and... premiums,  v.  11-14 
(1836-43);  new  series  [3.  seriesj,  July  1843- 
March,  1865;  series  4.  v.  1-16(1866-84). 
Edinburgh,  rl836i.84.    8*.  VPA 


Title-page  of  July,  1843-March,  1845  and  series 
4,  V.  1-3  reads:  Transactions  of  the  Highland  and 
Agricultural    Society    of    Scotland.      Title-page    of 


V.  11-14  reads:  Prize  essays  and  transactions  of  the 
. . .  society. 

Series  4,  t.  1-3  published  in  2  parts,  v.  11-14 
called  new  series  £2.  series],  v.  5-8  in  British 
Museum   catalogue. 

Hogg's  Instructor,  v.  1-6(1845-48);  2. 
or  new  series,  v.  1-10(1848-53);  (series  3,i 
V.  1-6  (1853-56).    Edinburgh,  1845-56.    8*. 

♦DA 

Continued  as  Titan:  a  monthly  magazine.  The 
first  series  and  v.  2  of  series  2  were  published 
under  the  title  Hogg's  Weekly  instructor. 

Hogg's  Weekly  instructor.  See  Hogg's 
Instructor. 

Home  and  foreign  record  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  See  Free  Church 
of  Scotland.  The  home  and  foreign 
record. 

Institution  of  Engineers  and  Ship- 
builders in  Scotland.  Transactions,  v. 
l-date(1857-date).   Glasgow,  1858-date.  8*. 

VDA 

Insurance  and  Actuarial  Society  of 
Glasgow.  Transactions.  series  4-5; 
series  6,  no.  7.  Glasgow  and  London 
[1896-1910].    8^  SIE 

Insurance  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Trans- 
actions.   1904/5-1910.    Edinburgh,  1905-11. 

8^  SIC 

Inverness  Scientific  Society  and  Field 
Club.  Transactions,  v.  2-6(1880-1906). 
Inverness  tl888-1910j.    8^  ♦  EC 

lona  Club.  Collectanea  de  Rebus  Al- 
banicis,  consisting  of  original  papers  and 
documents  relating  to  the  history  of  the 
Highlands  and  islands  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1847.    8^  CP 

Transactions,  v.  1(1833-36).  [Edin- 
burgh,  1847.,     8^  CP 

Bound  with  its.  Collectanea  de  rebus  Albanicis. 
Edinburgh,  1847.     8*. 

Juridical  review.  A  journal  of  legal 
and  political  science,  v.  9-date.  Edin- 
burgh, 1897-date.    8^  SEA 

Juridical  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Law 
cases  and  speculative  questions  for  the 
discussion  of  the. .  .society.  sessions 
1817/8,  1835/6.  1838/9,  1840/1-1841/2, 
1886/7-1888/9,  1890/1,  1892/3,-1893/4.  Edin- 
burgh, 1817-93.    8^  XAA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


21 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued, 
Laws.    Edinburgh,  1880.    8*.  XAA 

Lesson,  The,  system  magazine,  for  pa- 
rents and  Sunday  school  teachers,  v.  1-2. 
Edinburgh,  1833-35.    12^  ZICN 

Literary  and  Antiquarian  Society  of 
Perth.  Transactions,  v.  1.  Perth:  the 
society,  1827.    4^  fCA 

No    more    published. 

Lounger,  The.  A  periodical  paper,  pub- 
lished at  Edinburg  in  the  years  1/85,  1786, 
and  1787.  Bv  the  authors  of  the  Museum. 
In  2  V.  V.  2.  New  York:  printed  for  S. 
Campbell,  1789.    vi,  320  p.    12^ 

A   periodical   paper,   published   at 


Edinburgh  in  the  years  1785  and  1786.  By 
the  authors  of  the  Mirror  ti.  e.  Henry 
Mackenzie  and  others].  London:  A.  Stra- 
han  &  T.  Cadell,  1794.    v.  1-2.  6.  ed.    8^ 

NCE 

A   periodical   paper,   published   at 


Edinburgh  in  the  years  1785  and  1786.  By 
the  authors  of  the  Mirror.  London:  Jones 
&  Co.,  1825.    vi,  213  p.,  1  pi.    8*.  NCY 

(In:  British  essayists.  With  pre- 
faces., .by  A.  Chalmers.  Boston,  1856.  12*. 
V.  30-31.)  NCY 

(In:     British    essayists.      Boston: 


Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1866.    8**.    v.  30-31.) 

Stuart  10125 

Onlj   one  hundred   copies   printed. 

Magazine  of  the  rising  generation.  Oct., 
1844-Oct.,  1845.     Edinburgh,  1846.     12^ 

NASA 

Maitland  Club.  [Publications.]  Glas- 
gow and  Edinburgh,  v.  d.    4*. 

The  club  was  founded  in  Glasgow  in  1828  "to 
print  works  illustratiye  of  the  antiquities,  history 
and  literature  of  Scotland."  The  club  became 
extinct   in    1859. 

no.  7.  The  diary  of  Mr.  John  Lamont  of  New- 
ton, 1649-1671.     1830. 

no.  19.  Criminal  trials  in  Scotland  from  A.D. 
1487  to  1624.     Bjr  R.  Pitcairn.     3  v.     1833. 

no.  21.  Memoirs  of  his  own  life.  By  Sir  James 
MeMUe   of   Halhill,   1549-1593.      1833. 

no.  24.  Cartulartum  comitatus  de  Lerenax  ab 
initio  seculi  decimi  tertii  usque  ad  annum  1398. 
1833. 

no.  25,  25a.  51,  57,  67.  Miscellany  of  the  Mait- 
land  Club.     4  V.     1833-47. 

no.  27.  Records  of  the  burgh  of  Prestwick,  1470- 
1782.     1834. 

no.  32.  Collections  upon  the  lives  of  the  re- 
formers and  most  eminent  ministers  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland,     y.   2,  part  2.     1848. 

no.  37.  The  Cochrane  correspondence  regard- 
ing the  affairs   of  Glasgow,   1745-1746.     1836. 

no.  41.  Selections  from  unpublished  manuscripts 
in  the  College  of  Arms  and  the  British  Museum 
illustrating  the  reign  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scotland. 
1543-1568.      1837. 

no.  46.  Chronicon  de  Lanercost.  1201-1346. 
1839. 

no.  50.  Letters  to  the  Arsyll  family,  from  Eliza- 
beth Queen  of  England,  Mary  Queen  of  Scots, 
King  James  vx..  King  Charles  x..  King  Charles  xi., 
and  others.     With  an  appendix.     1839. 

no.  55.  The  historic  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland. 
By  John  Row.     part  x  and  xx.     1842. 

no.  58.  The  Coltness  collections,  1608-1840. 
1842. 


no.  59.  Memoirs  of  Sir  Ewen  Cameron  of 
Locheill,  chief  of  the  Clan  Cameron.     1842. 

no.  60.  Analecta;  or.  Materials  for  a  history 
of  remarkable  proyidences;  mostly  relating  to  Scotch 
ministers  and  Christians.  By  Rey.  Robert  Wodrow. 
4  y.     1842-43.     |Not  on  Club  paper.* 

no.  62.  Liber  ecclesie  de  Scon:  munimenta  ve- 
tustiora  monasterii  Sancte  Trinitatis  et  Sancti 
Michael  de  Scon.     1843. 

no.  65.  Liber  collegii  nostre  Domine;  registrum 
ecclesie  B.  V.  Marie  et  S.  Anne  infra  muros  ciyi- 
tatis  Glasguensis,  mdxlxx.     1846. 

no.  66.  Memorials  of  Montrose  and  his  times. 
2  y.     1848-50. 

no.  71.  Selections  from  the  family  papers  pre- 
seryed  at  Caldwell.     3  y.     1854. 

no.  73.  Notices  from  the  local  records  of  Dysart. 
1853. 

no.  75.  Oppressions  of  the  sixteenth  centurjr  in 
the  islands  of  Orkney  and  Zetland:  from  original 
documents.     1859. 

Medico-Chimr^cal  Society  of  Edin- 
burgh. Transactions,  new  series,  v.  14, 
16.  18-19,  21-31.  Index  to  new  series,  v. 
1-20.    Edinburgh,  1895-1912.    8^        WAA 

Mining  Institute  of  Scotland.  Transac- 
tions. V.  5,  part  7-9;  v.  6,  part  1-9;  v.  7, 
part  4-8;  v.  8,  part  1-2;  v.  16,  part  5;  v.  17; 
V.  19,  part  1,  3-5;  v.  20;  v.  21,  part  1-4;  v. 
23,  part  2.    Hamilton,  1884-1901.  8^  VHA 

Ministers'  Sons'  Club.  Rules  and  regu- 
lations, and  list  of  members,  of  the  Minis- 
ters* Sons'  Club,  instituted  29th  December 
1831.  Edinburgh:  Peter  Brown,  1833.  2 
p.l.,  5-31   p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.l3 

Rules  and  regulations,  and  list  of 

members.    Edinburgh:  Peter  Brown,  1839. 
44  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  483 

Mirror,  The.  nos.  1-1 10( January  23, 
1779-May  27,  1780).  Edinburgh,  1779-80. 
f  ^  tt  NCE 

No  more  published. 

First   American   edition.     Boston: 

Belknap  &  Hall,  printers,  1792.    2  v.    16**. 

Reserve 

Philadelphia:  S.  F.  Bradford,  1803. 


2  V.  16*.  (Select  British  classics,  v.  31- 
32.)  NCE 

A   periodical   paper,   published   at 

Edinburgh  in  the  years  17/9  and  1780. 
[Also:  The  Lounger.]  (Bjr  Henry  Macken- 
zie.] London:  Jones  &  Co.,  1825.  viii,  200 
p.,  port.    8^  NCY 

With  engraved  title-page  which  reads:  The 
Mirror  and  The  Lounger.    Complete  in  one  volume. 

(In:  British  essayists.  With  pre- 
faces ...  by  A.  Chalmers.  Boston,  1856. 
12*.    V.  Z8-29.)  NCY 

(In:     British     essayists.      Boston: 

Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1866.    8**.    v.  28-29.) 

Stuart  10125 

Only  one  hundred  copies  printed. 

Natural  History  Society  of  Glasgow. 
Proceedings.  1851;  v.  1-5(1858-83);  new 
series,  v.  1-8(1883-1911).  Glasgow,  1852- 
1911.   8^  PQA 

New  series  entitled:  Proceedings  and  transac- 
tions. V.  5«date:  Transactions.  Continued  as:  Glas* 
gow   naturalist. 


22 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

New  Club.  t  Publications.]  Paisley, 
1877-date.    4^ 

Founded  in  Paisley  in  1877  *'to  print  in  a  uni- 
form and  handsome  manner  a  series  of  works  illus- 
trative  of  the  antiquities,  history,  literature,  poetry, 
bibliography,  and  topography  of  Scotland  in  former 
times.  * 

no.  1.     Registrum  monasterii  de  Passelet.     1877. 

no.  2.  The  abbey  of  Paislev,  from  its  founda- 
tion till  its  dissolution.     By  J.  Cameron  Lees.     1878. 

no.  3.  Description  of  the  sheriffdoms  of  Lanark 
and  Renfrew.     By  W.  Hamilton  of  Wishaw.     1878. 

no.  4.  Cantus,  songs  and  fancies.  [By  John 
Forbes.1      1879. 

no.  5.  An  etymological  dictionary  of  the  Scot- 
tish language.  ..by  J.  Jamieson.  With  supplement 
by  D.   Donaldson.     S  v.     1879-87. 

no.  6.  The  buke  of  the  Howlat.  Edited  by  D. 
Donaldson.     1882. 

no.  8.  The  Black  book  of  Paisley  and  other 
manuscripts  of  the   Scotichronicon.     1885. 

no.  9.  Index  to  Caledonia  by  G.  Chalmers. 
1902. 

no.  10.  Kilmalcolm:  a  parish  history,  1100- 
1898.     By  J.  Murray.     1898. 

no.  11.  Eastwood:  notes  on  the  ecclesiastical 
antiquities  of  the  parish.  By  Rev.  G.  Campbell. 
1902. 

no.  13.  History  of  the  county  of  Renfrew  from 
the  earliest  times.     By  W.  M.  Metcalfe.     1905. 

New  Spalding  Club.  [Publications.] 
Aberdeen,  1888-date.    4*.  t  CP 

These  volumes  are  catalogued  separately  in  this 
list. 

Some  of  these  volumes  are  also  included  (for 
exchange  purposes  )in  the  series  of  Aberdeen  Uni- 
versity studies. 

no.  1.  Memorials  of  the  family  of  Skene  of 
Skene,  from  the  family  papers,  with  other  illustra- 
tive documents.     1887. 

no.  2,  7.  Cartularium  ecclesie  Sancti  Nicholai 
Aberdonensis.      1888-92. 

no.  3.  Lacunar  Basilicae  Sancti  Macarii  Ab- 
erdonensis: the  heraldic  ceiling  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  Machar,  Old  Aberdeen.     1888. 

no.  4.  18-19.  Fasti  Academiae  Mariscallanae: 
selections  from  the  records  of  the  Marischal  College 
and    University,    1593-1860.      v.    1-3.      1889-98. 

no.  5.  Selections  from  Wodrow's  Biographical 
collections:  divines  of  the  northeast  of  Scotland. 
1890. 

no.  6.  34.  Miscellany  of  the  New  Spalding 
Club.     2  V.     1890-1908. 

no.  8,  10.     Annals   of    Banff.    2   v.      1891-93. 

no.  9,  15.  Musa  Latina  Aberdonensis.  v.  1-3. 
1892-1910. 

no.  11.  Officers  and  graduates  of  University 
and    King's    College,    Aberdeen,    1495-1860.      1893. 

no.  12.  Hectoris  Boetii  Murthlacensium  et 
Aberdonensium   episcoporum   vitae.      1894. 

no.  13.     Records    of    Aboyne,    1230-1681.      1894. 

no.  14,  16.  Historical  papers  relating  to  the 
Jacobite  period,  1699-1750.     2  v.     1895-96. 

no.  17.  Records  of  the  meeting  of  the  exercise 
of  Alford,  1662-1688.     1897. 

no.  20.  Records  of  Old  Aberdeen,  1157*1891. 
1899. 

no.  21.  Place  names  of  west  Aberdeenshire. 
1899. 

no.  22.  Family  of  Burnett  of  Leys,  with  colla- 
teral branches.     1901. 

no.  23.     Records  of  Invercauld,  1547-1828.     1901. 

no.  24-25.  Albemarle  papers;  being  the  corre- 
spondence of  William  Anne,  second  earl  of  Albe- 
marle,  1746-1747.     2  v.     1902. 

no.  26,  33,  39.  The  house  of  Gordon.  3  v. 
1903-12. 

no.  27,  35.  Records  of  Elgin,  1234-1800.  2  v. 
1903-08. 

no.  28,  31-32.  Records  of  the  Sheriff  Court  of 
.\berdeenshire.     3   v.     1904-07. 

no.  29.  Blackballs  of  that  ilk  and  Barra,  heredi- 
tary coroners  and  foresters  of  the  Garioch.     1905. 

no.  30.    Records  of  the  Scots  Colleges  at  Douai, 


Rome,  Madrid,  Valladolid,  and  Ratisbon.  t.  1. 
1906. 

no.  38.  Records  of  Inverness,  v.  1.  1556-1586. 
1911. 

no.  40.  Henderson,  J.  A.  History  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Advocates  in  Aberdeen.  1912. 

Report  by  council,  nos.  12,  14-18, 


20-23,  25-26(1898.  1900-04,  1906-09,  1911-12). 
[Aberdeen,,  1898-1912.    sq.  8*.  f  CP 

North  British  agriculturist,  v.  56,  no. 
40,  45.  47-48,  50-52(1904);  v.  57,  no.  1-2, 
5,  8-11(1905);  v.  60,  no.  47(1908).  Edin- 
burgh, 1904-08.    f^  ttVPA 

North-British,  The,  intelligencer;  or, 
Constitutional  miscellany,  v.  1,  3.  Edin- 
burgh, 1776.    8^ 

V.  3  lacks  title-page. 

North  British  magazine  and  review,  no. 
1  (Jan.,  1804).    rEdinburgh?)  1804.    8*. 

North  British  review,  v.  1-32;  or,  no. 
1-64.    Edinburgh,  1844-60.    8*.  ♦  DA 

American  ed.    v.  6-53;  or,  no.  11- 

106.    New  York.  1846-71.    4^  ♦  DA 

Also  called  v.  1-48  of  American  ed. 

Northern  notes  and  queries.  See  "Scot- 
tish antiquary.'' 

Old-lore  miscellany  of  Orkney,  Shet- 
land, Caithness  and  Sutherland.  Edited 
by  A.  W.  Johnston  and  A.  Johnston,  v. 
1-4.  London,  1907-11.  12^  (Old-lore 
series  of  the  Viking  Club.)  CR 

V.  1-2  title  reads:  Orkney  and  Shetland  mis- 
cellany. 

Orkney  and  Shetland  miscellany.  See 
Old-lore  miscellany  of  Orkney,  Shetland, 
Caithness  and  Sutherland. 

Paisley  Philosophical  Institution.  Re- 
port of  the  general  meeting,  no.  93-103 
(1901-11).     Paisley,  1901-11.     8*.        *KC 

Papers  of  the  Edinburgh  Bibliographical 
Society.  See  EkUnburgh  Bibliographical 
Society. 

Papers  of  the  Greenock  Philosophical 
Society.  See  Greenock  Philosophical  So- 
ciety.    Papers. 

Perthshire  Society  of  Natural  Science. 
Proceedings,  v.  1.  part  1,  3-6(1880/81- 
1885/86);  mew  seriesj,  v.  1-3(1886-1903). 
Perth,  1886-1903.    8^  PQA 

Transactions.      v.     1-4(1886-1908). 

Perth.  1893-1908.    8^  PQA 

Philosophical  Institution.  Edinburgh. 
Jubilee  book.  Edinburgh:  Institution 
Rooms,  1907.    94  p.,  6  pi.    sq.  8^         ♦  EC 

Prospectus,  syllabus  of  lectures,  re- 
citals, etc.  session  1908/9.  Edinburgh 
[1908,.    Ob.  32^  •EC 

Report  by  the  directors ...  to  the 

annual  meeting  of  the  members,     no.  10 
(1856).    Edinburgh,  1856.    8^  ♦Cp.v.1138 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


23 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow.  Pro- 
ceedings. V.  7-43(1870-1912).  Glasgow, 
1871-1912.     8*.  *EC 

V.  41-43  have  the  title  Royal  Philosophical  So- 
ciety of  Glasgow. 

Index,  V.  1-20(1841-89).  Glas- 
gow, 1892.    iv.  p.,  2  I,  57  p.    8^  ♦  EC 

Fergus,  Andrew.  Sketch  of  the  early 
years  of  the  society  (Philosophical  Society 
of  Glasgowi.  (Philosophical  Society  of 
Glasgow.  Proceedings.  Glasgow,  1882. 
8*.    V.  13,  p.  1-20.)  ♦  EC 

Practical,  The,  mechanic  and  engineer's 
magazine,  v.  1-4;  series  2,  v.  1-2.  Glas- 
gow, 1842-50.    4*.  VA 

Practical,  The,  mechanic's  journal,  v. 
1-8(1848-56);  series  2,  v.  1-9(1856-65); 
series  3,  v.  1-5(1865-1870).  Glasgow,  1848- 
70.    4^  tVA 

T.  3  and  later  rolumes  published  at  London  and 
Glasgow. 

Presbyterian,  The.  ma^zine.  new 
scries,  v.  1,  no.  1(1833).  Edmburgh,  1833. 
S*.  ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Proceedings  of  the  Perthshire  Society 
of  Natural  Science.  See  Perthshire  So- 
ciety of  Natural  Science.    Proceedings. 

Prompter,  The,  and  Scottish  dramatic 
review,    v.  1.     Edinburgh  rl842-43j.     16*. 

NCOA 

Review  of  theology  and  philosophy. 
V.  1-7(1905/6-1911/12).  Edinburgh,  1906- 
12.    8*.  ZAA 

Royal  Caledonian  Curling  Club.  An- 
nual. 1853, 1855, 1890-91.  Edinburgh.  1853- 
91.    16*.  MVTA 

Royal  Observatory,  Edinburgh.  Annals. 
Edited  by  R.  Copeland.  v.  1-3.  Glasgow, 
1902-10.    f.  ttOPC 

Astronomical  observations,  by  T. 

Henderson,    v.  1-15(1834-86).    Edinburgh, 
1838-86.     f.  OPC 

From  V.  6  by  Charles  Piazzi  Smyth. 

Royal  Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow. 
See  Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow. 

Royal  Physical  Society  of  Edinburgh. 
Laws  and  regulations.  Instituted..  .1771, 
and  confirmed  by  royal  charter.. .1788. 
Edinburgh:  Martin  &  M'Dowall,  1788. 
viii,  96  p.    8^  ♦  EC 

Laws  of  the.,  .society...  Edin- 
burgh, 1798.    79  p.    16*.  WAA 

Proceedings,    v.  1-date  (1854-date). 

Edinburgh,  1858-date.    8^  ♦EC 

Royal  Scottish  Arboricultural  Society. 
Transactions,  v.  14-date(1895-date).  Edin- 
burgh, 1894-date.    8^  VQN 

Royal  Scottish  Geographical  Society. 
See  Scottish  Geographical  Society. 


Royal  Scottish  Society  of  Arts.  Trans- 
actions. V.  1,  no.  3-4;  v.  2-9;  v.  10,  no. 
1;  V.  11,  no.  2-v.  17(1841-78,  1884-1907). 
Edinburgh,  1841-1907.    8^  VA 

V.  17  cover  reads:  Journal  of  the  Royal  Scottish 
Society  of  Arts. 

Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Proceed- 
ings. V.  1-date  (1832-date).  Edinburgh, 
1845-date.    8^  ♦EC 

Transactions,   v.  1-date  (1783-date). 


Edinburgh,  1788-date.    4»  and  f^        ♦  EC 

From  T.  35  in  f*. 

Index.     V.    1-46    (1783-1908). 

Edinburgh,  1890-1910.    2  v.     P.  ♦EC 

Scots,  The,  courant,  containing  the  oc- 
currences both  at  home  and  abroad,  no. 
1609  (March  5-7,  1716}.  Edinburgh: 
printed  for  the  author,  1716.    8®.  Reserve 

Scots  lore.  [Edited  by  George  Neilson.i 
V.  1,  no.  1-7.  Glasgow:  Wm.  Hodge,  1895. 
iv,  408  p.,  1  fac,  11  pi.    8^  CPA 

No   more   published. 

Scots  magazine.  The.  v.  1-39(1739-77); 
Dec,  1808;  Nov..  1810;  March,  1812;  May, 
1815;  April,  1817.  Edinburgh,  1739-1817. 
8^  ♦  DE 

Continued  in  1817  as  The  Edinburgh  magasine 
and  literary  miscellany. 

Scots  magazine.  The.  Edited  by  J.  C. 
Carrick.  new  series,  v.  22-25(1898-1900). 
Perth,  1898-1900.    8^  ♦DE 

Ceased  publication. 

Scots,  The,  mechanics*  magazine,  and 
journal  of  arts,  sciences,  and  literature. 
Edited  by  Robert  Wallace,  v.  1.  Glas- 
gow: R.  Griffin  &  Co.,  1825.    8^  VA 

Scottish  annual.  Edited  by  C.  R.  Brown. 
1859.  Edinburgh:  A.  8c  C.  Black  il859]. 
viii,  412  p..  1  port.    12*.  NCA 

Scottish,  The,  annual.  Edited  by  Will- 
iam Weir.  [1836.]  Glasgow,  1836.  vii(i), 
328  p.,  12  pi.,  fac.    12^  NCA 

Scottish,  The,  annual  and  yearbook  for 
1910.     Glasgow:  J.  Wilson,  1910.     4^ 

tCPA 

Scottish  antiquary,  v.  1-17.  Edinburgh, 
1888-1903.    8^  CPA 

V.  1-4  entitled:  Northern  notes  and  queries;  or, 
Scottish  antiquary.  Continued  as:  Scottish  his- 
torical review. 

Scottish,  The,  art  review,  v.  1-2  (June, 
1888-December,  1889).    Glasgow,  1889.    f. 

tMAA 

Y.   2   published   in   London. 

Scottish  banking  and  insurance  maga- 
zine.   See  Banking  and  insurance. 

Scottish  Burgh  Record  Society.  [Publi- 
cations.]  [V.  1-26.]   Glasgow,  1868-1911.  4". 

Founded  in  Edinburgh  in  1868,  and  dissolved  in 
1908. 

V.  1,  23.  Ancient  laws  and  customs  of  the 
burghs  of  Scotland.  A.D.  1124-1707.  2  v.  1868- 
1910. 


24  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Periodicals  and  Transaetions,  continued. 


A.D.  1403-1589.     S  v.     186 
T.  7,     Edinburgh.     Ch»r 
A.   D.   11«-1S40.     1871. 


Scottish  History  Society.    Publications. 

Edinburgh,   1887-date.     8'.  CPA 

The»  TOlumci  are  catalogued  lepiralclr  in  thu 


Bishop  Pocockc'i  Tours  in  Scotland.  1747- 

Diary  an  daccouDl  book  of  WillUn  Cuo- 
of   Crai^cndB,    1673-1680. 

'.  b'y*Sn  ^      ""'^   """   "" 


HoipiMl    of    Ih« 
n  ana  document*. 

ie  rirer  Gyde  tnd 


1760. 

T.  2. 
niniham   of   Craiaendi 

*.  i.     Grlmeidot   li 
the  campaign  of   16B9,  _,    ,. 

V.  4.     T^c    r«i)tcr    of    the    kirk-ieuion    of    St. 
Andrewi.     part  ii.      1S59-15B2. 

T.  5.     Diary  of  tfae  Rev.  John  Mill,  mininei  i: 
Shetland,    1?4  0-1803. 

I.  6.    NartatiTe ' 

ctDler,   16S4-1709. 


_.    ._„.___r    of    the    kirh-u*lion    of    St. 

Andrtvi.     part  ii.      1583-1600. 

T.  8.  A  lilt  of  perioni  concerned  In  the  rebel- 
lion {1745). 

T.  9.  Glamii  pipera:  the  "Book  of  record,  a 
diirjf  writlin  by  Patrick,  firet  earl  of  Strathmore, 
■nd  other  documenu   (1684-89). 

V.  10.  John  Major's  Hialorr  of  (rtater  Britain 
(1521). 

•■      ""■  irdi   of   the  commiuioin   of   the 


mblifl 


1657-1704. 


_...  crafts.      1909. 

V.  24.  Peeblel.  Eitractj  from  the  records  of 
the   burgh.      1653-1714.      1910. 

T,  25-  Marwick,  Sir  }.  D.  Hirtorr  of  (he  Col. 
legiale  Church  and  Hoipital  of  Ibe  Hoty  Trinity, 
Edinhunh.      1460-1661.      1911. 

Scottish,   The,    Celtic    review    .  [Edited  V!  T2.~ciurt-biik"gt't; 

by  Rev.  A.  Cartieron.i     Glassow:  printed      "*'■,,     «  , 

by  Robert  Maclehose,  1885.    iv,  320  p.    4°.      baronet     ^.i^ci'^  hy 

Orisinally  issued   in  four  numhen.  published  in  nals,    1676.1755. 
March  and   NoTcmbCT.   1881;   I^ovember,   lS82i  and  14.  Diary    of    Col. 

July.    1885.      All   the    unsigned    articles   are    under-  Carnock.   1683-1687. 
stood  to  be  by  the  editor.  v.  15.     Miscellafl-    - 

eietj'.  ».  I.  The  li' 

Scottish  Christian  herald;  conducted  un-  !Sr»^f  SitThomM 

der  the  superintendence  of  ministers  and  1643.50.       Laude 

members   of   the   established   church,     v.  Turnbuii's 
1-3;  new  series,  v.  1-3.     Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone.  1836-41.     4°.                       ZWA 

Scottish,  The,  chronicle.  A  newspaper 
for  the  members  of  the  Episcopal  Church 
in  Scotland,  v.  1,  no.  43,  45(1905);  v.  2, 
no.  47,  49,  50,  53-55,  57-60,  62,  64-65.  69. 
75,  92.  95(1906);  v.  3,  no.  101(1907);  v.  4. 
no.  154,  161-163,  169-171.  175-177.  181-183, 
188-190.  192,  194.  196-199(1908).  Dumfries, 
1905-08.    i°.  tZPWA 

Scottish  draughts  quarterly,  v.  1-3.  no. 
9-10(1896-99).     Glasgow,    1896-99.     8-. 

HZEA 

Scottish  geo^aphical  magazine.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Scottish  Geographical  Soci- 
ety, v.  l-date(I885-date).  Edinburgh. 
1885-date.    8'.  KAA 

▼.  1-2  edited  by  Hush  A.  Websler  and  A.  S. 
White;  T.  3.  by  A.  S.  While;  t.  4-8.  by  A.  S. 
While  and  Jsmes  Geikie:  t.  9-lS.  by  Jamn  Geikie 
and  W.  A.  Taylor;  t.  16-17.  by  Jame*  Geikie  and 
^ ^..^ „    ......    by  Jar-  "-'-=-  --• 


f  of  Uri( 


1604- 


r  John  Clerk  of  Penicuik. 


:.  I62M6.    'Ciyilwar'; 


Rebellion  papers.  17I5  and   _.  .. 

T.  16.  Account  book  of  Sic  John  Fonlis  at  Ravel- 
ston   (1671-1707). 

V.  17.  Letters  and  papers  illustrating  the  rela- 
tion*  betveen    Charles    ii.,   and    Scotland    in   1650. 

T.  18.     Scotland    and    the    Commonyealtb.      Let- 

raent  of  Scolland,   Aui..   1651  — Dee..   1653. 

V.  19.  The  Jacobite  attempt  of  1719.  Letters 
of  James,  second  duke  of  Ormonde. 

▼.  20-22.     The    Lyon    in    mourninE!    or.    A    col- 
«■  ,nn    n     .necc  ^^^^^  Charges  ^Mwacd  Stu'art.  by 
a.      1746-1775. 

nerary     of     Prince     Charlea     Edward 
to    the    Lyon    in    mourning), 
tracts  from  the   presbytery   records  of 
1  Dinswill  from  1638  to   1688. 

intinued)  for  the  years  1648  Bnll649. 


Bishop  Foci 
t.  23,     I 

(supplemenl 


istan  of  Wariaton-i  dinry.  I 
icotland.  1651-52.  The  Earl 
I,  1726.     Letlen  by  Mi       " 


if  Mar' 
_...  _.-jt  of  Li 
John    Murray    o 


'.  27.     Memorials   c 
,  1740-1747. 

—      —         >mpt  buik  of  Da»id   Wedderburne. 


Msri 


.  Ned 


a  Geikie 


merchant   of   Dundee.    1587-1630. 

T.  29-30.  The  correspondence  of  De  Montereul 
and  Ibe  brotbera  Dc  Belliirre.  French  smbaBsadora 
in   England  and  Scotland.   164S-I648. 

""      "      ■     '        "the   Protectorate.     Letters 


Scottish,  The,  guardian,  v.  31.  no.  19- 
20,  22,  30.  35,  40,  45;  v.  32,  no.  3,  27.  29. 
31,  37,  39-42,  46,  48;  v.  33,  no.  1-2,  5,  7, 
15.  23,  25,  27-28.  31.  37.  41-42;  v.  34,  no. 
2.  5,  9.  27.  31.  33,  39-40.  42,  47.  [Edinburgh,, 
1901-04.    r.  fZPWA 

Scottish,  The,  historicsl  review.  Being 
a  new  series  of  the  Scottish  antiquary... 
v.  1-date  (1903-date).  Glasgow,  1904-date. 
4-.  CPA 


and  papers  relit ing  lo  the  military  go 
Scotland,  from  January,  1654  to  June. 


1659. 


Scots  Brigade'' in  the'  service'of  the  United  Nether- 
lands, 1572-1782.     T.  I.     1572-1697. 

T.  33-34.  HacfarUne'a  Cenealogical  collections 
concerning   families   in    Scotland. 

V.  35.  FsHra  on  the  Scots  Brigade  in  Holland, 
IS7Z-1782.  Edited  by  James  Ferguson.  t.  11. 
1698-1 782. 

foreign  tour  in  1665  _and 


1666,  and  portiona 


>.  hy  Sir  John 


Lander.  Lord   FoontaiahaU. 

V.  37.     Ripal   nesotiatious  with   Usry  Queen  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


25 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

ScoHm  daring  her  reign  in  Scotland.  Chiefly  from 
the  Vatican  archives. 

V.  38.  Papers  on  the  Scots  Brigade  in  Holland, 
1572-1782.  Edited  by  James  Ferguson,  t.  hi.  1. 
Rotterdam  papers:  2.  The  Remembrance,  a  metri- 
cal  account  of  the  war  in  Flanders,  1701-12,  by 
John   Scot,   soldier. 

▼.  39.  The  diary  of  Andrew  Hay  of  Craigne- 
than,   16S9-60. 

▼.  40.  Negotiations  for  the  union  of  England 
and  Scotland  in  1651-53. 

V.  41.  The  Loyall  dissuasive.  Memorial  to  the 
laird  of  Cluinr  in  Badenoch.  Written  in  1703,  by 
Sir  iCneas  Macpherson. 

▼.  42.     The    chartulary    of    Lindores,    1195-1479. 

y.  43.  A  letter  from  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  to 
the  duke  of  Guise,  Jan..  1562. 

y.  44.  Miscellany  of  the  Scottish  History  So- 
ciety. V.  2.  The  Scottish  king's  household,  14th 
century.  The  Scottish  nation  in  the  University  of 
Orleans,  1336-1538.  The  French  garrison  at  Dun- 
bar, 1563.  De  antiouitate  religionis  apud  Scotos, 
1594.  Apology  for  William  Maitland  of  Lethinff- 
ton,  1610.  Letters  of  Bishop  George  Grcme,  1602- 
38.  A  Scottish  journie,  1641.  Narratives  illus- 
trating the  duke  of  Hamilton's  expedition  to  Eng- 
land, 1648.  Bumet-Leighton  papers,  1648-168 -. 
Papers  of  Robert  Erskine,  physician  to  Peter  the 
Great,  1677-1720.  Will  of  the  duchess  of  Albany, 
1789. 

V.  45.  Letters  of  John  Cockburn  of  Ormistoun 
to  his  gardener,   1727-1743. 

T.  46.  Minute  book  of  the  managers  of  the 
New   Mills  cloth   manufactory,   1681-1690. 

V.  47.  Chronicles  of  the  Frasers;  being  the 
Wardlaw  manuscript  entitled  "Polichronicon  seu 
Policratica  Teroporum,  or,  the  true  Genealogy  of 
the  Frasers."     By  Master  James  Fraser. 

V.  48.  The  records  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Justiciary  Court  from  1661  to  1678.  v.  i.  1661- 
1669. 

V.  49.  The  records  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Justiciary  Court  from  1661  to  1678.  v.  ix.  1669- 
1678. 

V.  50.  Records  of  the  Baron  Court  of  Stitchtll, 
1655-1807. 

V.  51-53.  Macfarlane's  Topographical  collec- 
tions.   V.  1-3. 

V.  54.     Sutute  Ecclesic  Scoticanae.     1225-1559. 

V.  55.  The  house  booke  of  Accomps,  Ochter- 
tyre,  1737-39. 

V.  56.    The  charters  of  the  abbey  of  Inchaffray. 

V.  57.  A  selection  of  the  forfeited  estates  papers 
preserved  in  H.M.  General  Register  House  and 
elsewhere. 

V.  58.  Records  of  the  commissions  of  the  gen- 
eral assemblies   (continued),  for  the  ^ears   1650-52. 

V.  60.  Sir  Thomas  Craig's  De  untone  regnorum 
Britannia  tractatus. 

V.  61.  Johnston  of  Wariston's  Memento  quamdiu 
vivas,  and  diary  from  1637  to  1639. 

Second  Series 

V.  1.  The  household  book  of  Lady  Grisell 
BailUe,   1692-1733. 

V.  2.  Miscellaneous  narratives  relating  to  the 
•45. 

V.  3.  Correspondence  of  James,  fourth  earl  of 
Findlater  and  first  earl  of  Seafteld,  lord  chancel- 
lor of  Scotland. 

V.  4.    Rentale  Sancti  Andree...      1538-1546. 

Scottish,  The,  journal.  With  which  is 
incorporated  the  Scottish  shorthand  jour- 
nal. Edited  bv  J.  Simson.  v.  1(1883); 
Y.  2,  no.  1-4,  6,  9-10  (Jan.- April,  June,  Sept.- 
Oct.,  1884).    London  tl883.84i.    12*.  ♦  IDA 

Scottish  Meteorological  Society.  Jour- 
nal of  the.,  .society,  series  3,  v.  9,  no.  8 
(1891);  V.  11,  no.  15-16(1900).  Edinburgh. 
1891-1900.    4\  PRA 

Scottish  Protestant,  edited  by  J.  Gibson, 
y.  1-2.    Glasgow:  W.  R.  McPhun,  1852.   8*. 

ZMY 


Scottish  Record  Society.  fPublica- 
tions.i  part  1-date.  Edinburgh,  1898-1913. 
4*.  ARCA 

Founded  in  Edinburgh  in  1898  for  "the  prenara- 
tion  and  printing  of  indexes  and  abstracts  of  Seot> 
tish  records."  No.  1,  4  and  5  were  issued  in  the 
Index  library.  The  volumes  are  catalogued  sepa- 
rately in  this  list. 

no.  1-3.  The  commissariot  record  of  Edinburgh. 
Register   of   tesUmenU,    1514-1800.      1897-99. 

no.  4.  The  commissariot  record  of  Inverness. 
Register   of   tesUments,    1630-1800.      1897. 

no.  5.  The  commissariot  record  of  Hamilton 
and  Campsie.  Register  of  testaments,  1564-1800. 
1898. 

no.  6.  The  commissariot  record  of  Aberdeen. 
Register  of  testaments,   1715-1800.      1899. 

no.  7.  The  commissariot  record  of  Glasgow. 
Register   of   testaments,    1547-1800.      1901. 

no.  8.  The  commissariot  record  of  St.  Andrews. 
Register  of  testaments,  1549-1800.     1902. 

no.  9.  The  commissariot  record  of  Argyle.  Reg- 
ister of  testaments,  1674-1800.    1902. 

no.  10.  The  commissariot  record  of  Caithness. 
Register  of  testaments,    1661-1664.     1902. 

no.  11.  The  commissariot  record  of  the  Isles. 
Register  of  testamenU,   1661-1800. 

no.  12.  The  commissariot  record  of  Peebles. 
Register   of   testaments,    1681-1699.      1902. 

no.  13.  The  commissariot  record  of  Brechin. 
Register   of   tesUments.    1567-1800.      1902. 

no.  14.  The  commissariot  record  of  Dumfries. 
Register   of   testaments,    1624-1800.      1902. 

no.  15.  The  commissariot  record  of  Dunblane. 
Register   of   testaments,    1539-1800.      1903. 

no.  16.  The  commissariot  record  of  Dunkeld. 
Register   of   tesUmenU,    1682-1800.      1903. 

no.  17.  The  commissariot  record  of  Kirkcud- 
bright.     Executry   papers,    1663-1800.      1903. 

no.  18.  The  commissariot  record  of  Lauder. 
Register   of   testaments,   1561-1800.      1903. 

no.  19.  The  commissariot  record  of  Lanark. 
Register   of   testaments,    1595-1800.      1903. 

no.  20.  The  commissariot  record  of  Moray.  Reg- 
ister  of  testaments,   1684-1800.     1904. 

no.  21.  The  commissariot  record  of  Orkney  and 
Shetland.  Register  of  testaments.  Part  i.  Orkney, 
16111684.     Part   ii.    Shetland,    1611-1649.      1904. 

no.  22.  The  commissariot  record  of  Stirling. 
Register  of  testaments,  1607-1800.     1904. 

no.  23.  The  commissariot  record  of  Wigtown. 
TesUments,    1700-1800.      1904. 

no.  24.     Miscellaneous  executry  papers  preserved 
in  H.M.  Register  House.     1481-1740.     1904. 
\  no.  25.     Register  of  burials  in  the  Chapel  Royal 
or  abbey  of  Hotyroodhouse,   1706-1900.     1900. 

no.  26.  Register  of  interments  in  the  Greyfriars 
burying-ground,    Edinburgh,    1658-1700.      1902. 

no.  27.  The  register  of  marriages  for  the  par- 
ish   of   Edinburgh,    15951700.      1905. 

no.  28.  The  register  of  apprentices  of  the  city 
of   Edinburgh,    1583-1666.      1906. 

no.  29.  Protocol  book  of  Gavin  Ros,  N.P., 
1512-1532.      1908. 

no.  30.  Register  of  baptisms,  chapels  at  Bairnie 
and  Tillvdesk,   1763-1801,  and  index.  1908. 

no.  31.  Index  to  genealogies,  birthbriefs,  and 
funeral  escutcheons  recorded  in  the  Lyon  office. 
1908. 

no.  32.  Index  to  the  register  of  burials  in  the 
churchyard  of  ResUlrijK.   1728-1854.     1908. 

no.  33.  The  commissariot  of  Argyll.  Register 
of   inventories.   1693-1702.      1909. 

no.  34.  The  commissariot  of  Edinburgh.  Con- 
sistorial  processes  and  decreets.     1658-1800.     1909. 

no.  35.  The  register  of  marriages  for  the  parish 
of   Edinburgh,   1701-1750.      1908. 

no.  36.  Charter  chest  of  the  earldom  of  Wig- 
town, 1214-1681;  and  the  charter  chest  of  the  earl- 
dom of  Dundonald.   1219-1672.  1910. 

no.  37.  Protocol  book  of  Sir  Alexander  Gaw» 
1540-1558.      1910. 

no.  38.  Pariah  registers  of  Dunfermline,  1561- 
1700.     1911. 

no.  39.  Parish  register  of  Durness,  1764-1814. 
1911. 

no.  40.  Protocol  book  of  Sir  William  Corbet, 
1529-1555.      1911. 

no.  41.    Register  of  baptisms,  proclamations,  mar- 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals  and  Transactio 


r  Robert  Lindeur  of  Pit>- 


nttie.     3  T.     parta  42,  43.  60.     18»-1911. 

T.  44.     Gilbert    of    tbe    Hayeg    proM 
:A.D.    14S6).      I90I. 

T.  45.     C<C    ■■ 


19^. 


'3-1600.      1901. 


;aeutea   of   tbe  ■ixteentb   ten- 
led    iato 


ymgeoDr  tamily  eilatea,  1611.     1 
DO.  44.     [Not    yet    publithed.) 
no.  4S.     Melroae    pari«h     regute 


CiDon 


1642-1722.      1910-11. 

DO.  46.     Parisb  of  Holrroodhoose   . .     . 
Regiater  of   marrUgei,    1564-1800.      191M3. 

Scottiih,  The,  reformer;  a  weekly  tem- 
perance and  family  newspaper,  v.  16.  no. 
383.  386,  795,  799.  801.  803-S04,  819,  821,  823- 
824(1901):  V.  17,  no.  849.  851,  854,  867.  878, 
880-881;  v.  18,  no.  910-911;  v.  19,  no.  990. 
Glasgow,  1901-04.    f°.  tfVTZA 

Scottish  review.  A  quarterly  journal  of 
social  progress  and  general  literature,  v. 
l-IO  (1853-62).     Glasgow,  1853-62.    8'. 


Wynloun.     6  . 

V.  S5.     Poei 

55.  5S.     1908. 


oiiginal  Cfaronicle  of  ADdrew  of 
parts  50.  S3,  54,  S6,  57.  190^-08. 
I  of  Robert  HenrTioD.    *.  2.3.    parts 


•DA 


Scottish    Text    Society.     [Publi 

V.  1-61(1883/4-1912):  new  series,  1-5(1911- 
13).    Edinburgh.  1884-1913.    8'.  NDP 

Founded  in  Edinbu'Sb  in  1 882  "for  Ibe  parpoie 

The  volumes  were  originally  issued  id  parts  and 
are  eDtered  here  accordinv  to  tbe  officUf  number- 
ing. Id  the  case  of  a  work  published  in  more  than 
one  part,  the  numbering  of  each  part  comprised  in 

V.  1.  The  kiDgia  quair;  togelher  vitfa  a  ballad 
of  good  couDSet.      By   Kiog  James   i.   of  ScoIlaDd. 


14.  16. 

V 

•Irymple. 

?*■:;. 

Its  6-7,   1 

Alexani 

to  tbe  Ki 

lie    sa'inls 

a'sllw"  in'sco'l" 

"w.s;r.'"  -s; 

.      1889. 

:;s. 

gdom  of  Heuine. 
ID    tbe    Scottish 

. cenlurr. 

3   ».     parts  13, 

18.  23, 

15,  35.  37 

Y.   IS 

Ce 

taiD 

traelates!  togetl 

er  with  the  book 

thre 

Vincent 

iS" 

rinei 

sui?""*T°"iam 

15.  22.     1888-90. 

V.  20 

Sa 

poeina  of  the 

ime  of  tbe  Ref- 

ormation.     2 

arta  20.  24.  28. 

Ve 

OKI 

lar  «rifit.g^  of  George  Buehanan. 

1892. 

V.  27.  Scottish  alliterative  paemi  in  timing  atso- 
tas.      parts   27,   3B.      1897. 

V.  31.  The  Bruce:  or  The  hook  of  tbe  moat 
ucelletil  and  noble  prince  Robert  de  Broyss. .. 
Compiled  by  Master  7ohn  Barbour.  ..1375.  2  t. 
parts  31,  32,  33.      1894. 

V.  36.      Tbe    poems    of    Aloaeder    Scott.      1896. 

V.  39.  A  compendious  book  of  godlv  and  ipirilual 
sODgi.  commonly  known  ai  "The  gude  and  godUe 
ballatis."    Reprinted  from  the  edition  of  1567.    1897. 

V.  40.  Works  of  Sir  William  Uure  of  Rowallan. 
2  T.    parts  40.  41.    1898.  ,  „      ,      . 

».  42.     Tbe  historie  and  cromcle*  of  Scotland... 


""l"^Gjddi"''wSi! 


t  59.      1910. 


1912. 
new  Series 
1.     The  kingia   quair:   toaetber 
id   counsel.     2.  ed.      1911. 
!..  Lancelot       


itgomerie.    Sup- 
iograpby    of    mid- 


of   the   Laik. 


works   of   William    Drum- 

d  of  RawtborDden.     2  v.     1913. 

.  5.     Foema    of    Jamea    Stewart  of    Baldynneis. 


Slater's  Royal  national  commercial  di- 
rectory of  Scotland...  Manchester,  1878, 
4".  tCP 

Map  lacking. 

Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archxologia  Scotica;  or,  Transactions  of 
the  society,  v.  1-5.  Edinburgh,  i;92-189a 
4*.  CPA 

No  more  to  be  pablisbed.  Superseded  by  the 
Procttiinas. 

Indei  lo  T.  I-J  in  v.  3. 

Laws   as   revised.     July    18,    1900; 

May  8,   1901.     Edinburgh,   1900-01,     8'. 

CPA  p.  box 

Proceedings,    v.  1,  2(1851-78);  ser- 
ies 2,   V.   1-12(1878-90);    series  3,  v.   1-12 
(1890-1902);     series     4,     v.     1-9(1903-11). 
Edinburgh:  the  society,  1855-1911.    sa  8*. 
CPA 

General  index  and  index  of  illus- 
trations to  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  v.  1-24(1851- 
90).    Edinburgh:  the  society.  1902.    so.  8". 

CPA 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  Jubilee  address 
to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland, 
1902.  The  pre-history  of  the  Scottish  area- 
Edinburgh:  Neill  and  Co.,  1902.  57  p. 
illus.    sq.  8°.  QPHp.boxl 

Smellie,  William.  An  historical  account 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792. 
4°.    V.  1,  p.  iii-wcxiii.)  tCPA 

Society  of  Solicitors  of  Banffshire. 
Charter  of  incorporation  in  favour  of  the 
society...  1840.  Banff:  J.  Paterson.  1841. 
10  p.    8°.  XAIp.v.7 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


27 


Periodicals  and  Transactions,  continued. 

Spalding  Club.  (Publications.  Aber- 
deen, V.  d.    4".) 

This  club  was  founded  in  Aberdeen  in  1839 
"for  the  printing  of  the  historical,  ecclesiastical, 
genealogical,  ^rpographical  and  literary  remains  ot 
the  north-eastern  counties  of  Scotlana."  The  club 
was  dissolved   in   1870. 

The  Tolumes  in  the  New  York  Public  Library 
are  here  listed  in  their  official  order. 

(no.  3,  6,  16,  20,  24.1  Miscellany  of  the  Spald- 
ing Qub.     5  V.     1841-52. 

[no.  7,]  Extracts  from  the  presbytery  book  of 
Strathbogie.      163M654.     1843. 

[no.  9.]  Collections  for  a  history  of  the  shires 
of  Aberdeen  and   Banff.     1843. 

[no.  12,  19.}  Extracts  from  the  Council  regis- 
ter of  Aberdeen.     13981625.     2  v.     1844-48. 

[no.  13-14.]  Registrum  episcopatus  Aberdonen- 
sis.     2  y.     1845. 

fno.  18.)  Genealojsical  deduction  of  the  family 
of  Rome  of  Kilrayock.     1848. 

(no.  30.1     Book  of  the  thanes  of  Cawdor.     1859. 

[no.  33.]  The  diary  of  Alexander  Brodie  of 
Brodie,  1630-1635.     1863. 

(no.  34.]  Ane  account  of  the  family  of  Innes, 
by  Duncan  Forbes  of  Culloden,  1698.     1864. 

Each  of  these  volumes  is  catalogued  separately 
in  this  list. 

Speculative  Society  of  Edinburgh.  His- 
tory of  the  Speculative  Society  of  Edin- 
burgh, from  its  institution  in  mj)CC.lxiv. 
Edinburgh:  printed  for  the  society,  1845. 
5  p.l.,  485(1)  p.    4^  *EC 

Large  paper  copy. 

Laws    of    the.,  .society.. .      1808, 


1883.    Edinburgh,  1808-83.    8^  NAN  p.  box 
List  of  office-bearers  and  ordinary 


members  of  the ...  society,  and  the  order 
of  business,  session  121-125  (1884/5- 
1888/9).     Edinburgh,   1884-88.     8*. 

NAN  p.  box 

Spottiswoode  Society.  The  Spottis- 
woode  miscellany:  a  collection  of  original 
papers  and  tracts,  illustrative  chiefly  of 
the  civil  and  ecclesiastical  history  of  Scot- 
land. Edited  by  James  Maidment.  Edin- 
burgh: The  Spottiswoode  Society,  1844-45. 
2v.    8*.  CP 

Tait's  Edinburgh  magazine,  new  series, 
V.  1-15,  20-21,  23-27(18SM8,  1853-54,  1856- 
60).     Edinburgh,  1834-60.     4*.  ♦DA 

Thistle,  The.  A  Scottish  patriotic  ma- 
gazine. V.  1(1908-9).  Edinburgh:  J.  8c  J. 
Gray  &  Co.,  1909.    8*.  CPA 

Titan.  A  monthly  magazine,  v.  23-29. 
Edinburgh,  1856-59.    8^  ♦DE 

Continuation  of  Hogg's  Instructor. 

University  of  St.  Andrews,  St.  Andrews. 
Publications,  no.  1-10.  Oxford,  1901-11. 
8*. 

University  of  St.  Andrews.     Five 


hundredth  anniversary  memorial  volume 
of  scientific  papers  contributed  by  mem- 
bers of  the  university.  Edited  bjr  W.  C. 
M'Intosh,  J.  E.  Steggall  (andi  J.  C.  Irvine. 
Edinburgh:  (T.  &  A.  Constable,]  1911.  xi, 
354  p.,  1  1.    4*. 

yHdng   Club.     Old-lore   miscellany    of 


Orkney,  Shetland,  Caithness,  and  Suther- 
land. See  Old-lore  miscellany  of  Orkney, 
Shetland,   Caithness  and  Sutherland. 

Weekly,  The,  ma^razine;  or,  Edinburgh 
amusement.  Contamin^  the  essence  of 
all  the  magazines,  reviews,  newspapers, 
etc.,  published  in  Great  Britain,  etc.  v.  10, 
14-15;  19-20,  31-33.  Edinburgh,  1770-76. 
8*.  ♦  DE 

V.  10,  14-15,  31-33  imperfect. 

Wernerian  Natural  History  Society. 
Memoirs,  v.  1-7(1808-37).  Edinburgh, 
1811-38.    8^  PQA 

West  of  Scotland  Iron  and  Steel  Insti- 
tute. Journal,  v.  1-19.  Glasgow,  1892- 
1912.    8^  VLA 

List  of  members,    session  1910/11- 

1911/12.    Glasgow,  1911-12.    8*.         VHT 

Wodrow  Society.  Annual  report  and 
state  of  accounts,  no.  3-4.  Edinburgh: 
Wodrow  Society,  1824-25.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.  box 

cPublications.]      Edinburgh,    1842- 


50.    8' 

Founded  in  1841  "for  the  publication  of  the 
works  of  the  fathers  and  early  writers  of  the  Re- 
formed Church  of  Scotland."  The  society  practi- 
cally ceased  to  exist  in  1850. 

no.  1.  The  autobiography  and  diary  of  Mr.  James 
Melyill,  minister  of  Kihrenny  in  Fife.  With  a 
continuation  of  the  diary.     1842. 

no.  2.  The  history  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland, 
from  the  year  1558  to  August,  1637.  By  John 
Row.  With  a  continuation  to  July,  1639,  by  his 
son,  John  Row.     1842. 

no.  3.  The  correspondence  of  the  Rev.  Robert 
Wodrow,    minister    ot    Eastwood.      3    v.      1842-43. 

no.  4.  Sermons  by  the  Rer.  Robert  Bruce,  mini- 
ster of  Edinburgh;  reprinted  from  the  original  edi- 
tion of  1590  and  1591.  With  collections  for  his 
life  by  Rev.   R.   Wodrow.     1843. 

no.  5.  The  history  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland, 
by  Mr.  David  Calderwood,  some  time  minister  ot 
Crailing.     8  v.     1842-49. 

no.  6.  Select  works  of  Robert  Rollock,  princi- 
pal of  the  University  of  Edinburgh.     2  v.     1844-49. 

no.  7.  Select  biographies.  Edited  for  the  Wod- 
row Society,  chiefly  from  manuscripts  in  the  library 
of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates.     2  v.     1845-47. 

no.  8.  An  apologetical  narration  of  the  state 
and  government  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland  since  the 
Reformation,  by  W.  Scot.  Certaine  records  touching 
the  estate  of  the  kirk  in  the  years  1605  and  1606, 
by  John  Forbes.     1846. 

no.  9.  The  miscellany  of  the  Wodrow  Society: 
containing  tracts  and  original  letters  chiefly  re- 
lating to  the  ecclesiastical  affairs  of  Scotland  dur- 
ing the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries.     1844. 

no.  10.  The  history  of  the  Reformation  in  Scot- 
land.    By  John  Knox.     2  v.     1846-48. 

no.  11.  The  life  of  Mr.  Robert  Blair,  minister 
of  St.  Andrews,  containing  his  autobiography,  from 
1593  to  1636,  with  supplement  to  his  life,  and 
continuation  of  the  history  of  the  times  to  1680. 
by  his  son-in-law,  Mr.  William  Row,  minister  ot 
Ceres.     1848. 

no.  12.  A  logical  analysis  of  the  epistle  of  Paul 
to  the  Romans,  Dv  Charles  Ferme,  translated  from 
the  Latin  by  William  Skae;  and  a  commentary  on 
the  same  epistle  by  Andrew  Melville,  in  the  original 
Latin.     Edited  with  a  life  of  Ferme.     1850. 

Youn^  Scots  Society.  Young  Scots 
publication  department,  no.  9.  Edin- 
burgh tl907?j.    12^ 


28 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents  * 


A.    Scottish   Documents 

Scotland. 

Aanspraak,  gedaan  door  een  van  de  le- 
dcn  der  conventie  van  de  Staaten  in  Schot- 
land.  (Uyt  het  Engelsch  vertaald.i  [Am- 
sterdam: A.  Dz.  Oossaan,  1689o    7  p.    4®. 

CP  p.  box  4 

Answers  by  the  annual  committee  of 
the  convention  of  the  Royal  Burrows  of 
Scotland,  to  the  dissent  made  by  Lord 
Drumore,  as  assessor  for  the  Bur^h  of 
North-Berwick.  Edinburgh:  J.  Davidson, 
1734.    52  p.     12*.  CPp.box3 

Brief  van  de  commissarissen  van  het 
coninck-ryck  van  Schotland  residerende 
tot  Londen.  Aen  Wilhelm  Lenthall . . . 
spreecker  van  het  buys  vande  Commvnes. 
Raeckende  de  tcghenwoordighe  procedujr- 
ren  in  dit  coninghrijck,  teghen  de  religie, 
den  coningh  ende  het  gouvernement. 
Mitsgaders,  haere  declaratie  ende  prote- 
statie,  teghen  het  weghnemen  van  sijne 
majesteyts  levcn.  's  Graven-Haghe :  L. 
Breeckevelt,  1649.    7  1.    4*. 

CI  p.v.  91,  no.36 

The  declaration  of  the  estates  of  the 
Kingdom  of  Scotland  containing  the  claim 
of  right,  and  the  offer  of  the  crown  to 
their  Majesties  William  and  Queen  Mary. 
Edinburgh,  1779.     IS  p.    8*.     CK  p.v.  177 

Edinburgh  gazette.  1793/4.  no.  1.  3-35, 
37-157;  1903-date.  Edinburgh,  1793-date. 
f.  ♦  SAE 

Inquisitionum  ad  capellam  domini  re- 
gis retornatarum,  quae  m  publicis  archivis 
Scotiae  adhuc  servantur,  abbreviatio . . . 
n.p.,  1811-16.    3  V.    f^  ttARF 

Licensing  (Scotland)  Act,  1903.  Tables 
showing  the  licensing  districts  formed  in 
1903  by  county  councils  in  Scotland,  with 
the  population  of  each. .  .district. . .  Lon- 
don :  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1904.    12  p.    f *. 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  6,  no.l6 

Licensing  (Scotland)  Act,  1903.^  Tables 
showing  the  populations  of  counties,  local 
government  districts,  and  burghs  (Scot- 
land) with  reference  to  the  provisions  of 
the... act...  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1903.    19  p.    f •.  tt  TLV  p.v.  10,  no.20 

Licensing  (Scotland)  Acts  Amendment 
Bill.  Tables  showing  the  population  of 
counties,  districts,  and  burghs  in  Scotland 
with  reference  to  the  proposals  of  the 
bill.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1903. 
20  p.     f.  tt  SDN  p.v.  2,  no.lS 

Private  legislation  procedure  (Scotland). 
Report...  (London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode,  1907.)  1  1.  f**.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
211.)  tSB  p.T.36,no.4 

*  The  section  on  public  docttinenti  has  been 
of  the  preparation  of  the  Bullktin  lists. 


Register  containeing  the  state  and  condi- 
tion of  every  burgh  within  the  kingdome 
of  Scotland,  in  the  year  1692.  (In:  Scot- 
tish Burgh  Records  Society.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1881.     4^     p.  49-157.)         CP 

Sets  of  the  royal  burghs  of  Scotland. 
(In:  Scottish  Burgh  Records  Society. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1881.  4*.  p.  159- 
295.)  CP 

BoAio  OF  Pbison  Dikictors 

Rules  for  prisons  in  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  Constable,  1847.    iv,  40  p.  12*. 

SLT  p.v.  22,  no.  11 

BOAaO  OF  SUPBBVXSION   FOK  THE  RbLIBF  OF  THB  POOK 

Serial 

Annual  report  of  the  board,  no.  29, 
,35,,  37,  39(1873/4,  1879/80,  1881/2,  188374). 
Edinburgh,  1874-84.    8^ 


SG 


i 


Non-serial 


Regulations  made  and  issued  by  the 
Board  of  Supervision  for  the  Relief  of  the 
Poor  in  Scotland,  in  terms  of  the  5th 
section  of  the  Vaccination  (Scotland) 
Act.  26  and  27  Vict.,  c.  108.  n.p.  il863.i 
4  p.    8^  SGF  p.v.  9,  no.23 

Rules  framed  by  the  Board  of  Supervi- 
sion under  the  statute  8  and  9  Vict.,  cap. 
83.  as  to  medical  relief  of  the  poor.  n.  p. 
(1863.J     4  p.    8*.  SGF  p.v.  9,  no.  21 

Rules,  instructions  and  recommenda- 
tions to  parochial  authorities...  Edin- 
burgh: Murray  &  Gibb,  1854.    83  p.    8*. 

*  C  p.v.  1223»  no.31 

Vaccination  Act.  [Circular  dated  Aug. 
20,  1863.,  n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh.  1863.,  3  p. 
8^  SGF  p.v.  9,  no.24 

Board   of   Tbustbbs   of  thb   National   Gaxxbbibs 

OF  Scotland 

Report,  no.  1-2(1907-1908/9).  Glasgow 
and  Edinburgh,  1908-09.    f *.  f  MAVZ 

Cbnsus  Officb 

Census  of  Scotland,  1911.  Preliminary 
report.  London:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
1911.    XX,  65  p.,  1  diagr.    f^  ftSDG 

Census  of  Scotland,  1911.  Report  of 
the  twelfth  decennial  census  of  Scotland. 

ttSDG 

V.  1,  part  1.  City  of  Edinburgh.  London: 
Oliyer  &  Boyd.  1912.     38  p.     f. 

▼.  1,  part  2.  City  of  Glasgow,  id.,  1912.  39-79 
p.     f*. 

V.  1,  part  3.  aty  of  Dundee,  id.,  1912.  811 15 
p.  f*. 

V.  1,  part  4.  City  of  Aberdeen,  id.,  1912.  117- 
155,  8a  p.    f. 

V.  1,  part  5.  County  of  Aberdeen,  id.,  1912. 
157-242  p.     f. 

▼.  1,  part  6.  County  of  Argyll,  id.,  1912.  243- 
312  p.    f*. 

compiled  by  D.  C.  Haskell,  who  has  general  charge 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


29 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Scotland,  continued, 

V.  1,  part  7.  County  of  Ayr.  id.,  1912.  313- 
417  p.     F. 

T.  1,  part  8.  County  of  Banff,  id.,  1912.  419- 
465  p.     FT 

▼.  1,  part  9.  County  of  Berwick,  id.,  1912.  467- 
514  p.     FT 

V.  1,  part  10.  County  of  Bute,  id.,  1912.  515- 
549  p.     f. 

▼.  1,  part  11.  County  of  Caithness,  id.,  1912. 
551-587   p.     f. 

▼.  1,  part  12.  County  of  Clackmannan.  id., 
1912.     589-625  p.     f*. 

▼.  1.  part  13.  County  of  Dumbarton,  id.,  1912. 
627707  p.     f 

T.  1,  part  14.  County  of  Dumfries,  id.,  1912. 
709-764  p.     f. 

T.  1,  part  15.  County  of  Edinburgh,  id.,  1912. 
765-845   p.     f. 

▼.  1,  part  16.  County  of  Elgin,  id.,  1912.  847- 
892  p.     !•. 

V.  1,  part  17.  County  of  Fife,  id.,  1912.  893- 
1012  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  18.  County  of  Forfar.  id.,  1912. 
1013-1094  p.     f. 

V.  1,  part  19.  County  of  Haddington,  id.,  1912. 
1095-1141   p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  20.  County  of  Inverness,  id.,  1912. 
1143-1219   p.     f*. 

V.  1,  part  21.  County  of  Kincardine.  London: 
Wyman  &   Sons,   1912.     1221-1266  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  22.  County  of  Kinross.  London: 
OUver  &  Boyd,  1912.    1267-1298p.    f*. 

▼.  1.  part  23.  County  of  Kirkcudbright.  Lon- 
don: Wyman  &  Sons,  1912.     1299-1351  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  24.  County  of  Lanark,  with  appen- 
dix, shewing  population  of  area  affected  by  GlaJsgow 
Boundaries  Act,  1912.     id.,  1912.     13531575  p.     f*. 

T.  1.  part  25.  County  of  Linlithgow,  id.,  1912. 
1577-1623  p.     f. 

V.  1.  part  26.  County  of  Nairn,  id.,  1912.  1625- 
1656  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  27.  County  of  Orkney.  id.,  1912. 
16571704  p.     f. 

T.  1,  part  28.  County  of  Peebles,  id.,  1912. 
1705-1 741p.     f. 

V.  1,  part  29.  County  of  Perth.  id.,  1912. 
1743-1845  p.     f. 

T.  1,  part  30.  County  of  Renfrew,  id.,  1913. 
1  p.L,  1849-1938  p.     f. 

T.  1,  part  31.  County  of  Ross  and  Cromarty, 
id..  1912.     1939-2002  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  32.  County  of  Roxburgh,  id.,  1913. 
1  p.1.,  2005-2054  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  33.  County  of  Selkirk.  id.,  1912. 
2055-2092  p.     f. 

V.  1,  part  34.  County  of  Shetland,  id.,  1913. 
2093-2132p.     f. 

V.  1,  part  35.  County  of  Stirling,  id.,  1913. 
2133-2220  p.     f*. 

▼.  1,  part  36.  County  of  Sutherland,  id.,  1913. 
2221.2257p.     f. 

V.  1,  part  37.  County  of  Wigtown,  id.,  1913. 
2259-2301  p.     f. 


Commissioners  of  Paujambnt 

Advice,  sent  from  his  Majesties  Commis- 
sioners in  Scotland:  to  both  the  honour- 
able Houses  of  Parliament  in  England; 
January  15th,  1642;  for  composing  the 
present  differencies  and  distractions  in 
this  kingdome . . .  [Signed  Ja.  Primrose.] 
Edinburgh,  1642.    1  p.L,  4  p.    12^        CI 

Some  papers  fi^ven  in  by  the  commis- 
sioners of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland;  to 
the  honourable  Houses  of  the  Parliament 
of  England;  in  answer  to  their  votes  of  the 
24th  of  September,  1646;  concerning  the 
disposing  of  His  Majesties  person.  Edin- 
burgh: 6.  Tyler,  prtr.,  1646.  1  p.l.,  30  p. 
4\  CI  p.  box  1646  S 


COMMITTBB      ON      BANKKUrTCY      LaW      OF      SCOTLAND 

Amendment 

Report  of  the  committee  appointed . . . 
to  inquire  into  the  bankruptcy  law  of 
Scotland  and  its  administration.  Edin- 
burgh: Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.    2  v.    f. 

TLX 

▼.  1.     Report.     1  p.I.{  16  p.     f*. 
V.  2.     Minutes  of  endence.  ..with  appendix  and 
index,    iii,  177  p.    f*. 

Congested  Distkicts   Board 
Serial 

Report,  no.  1-12(1897/8-1909/10).  Glas- 
gow, 1898-1910.    f^  ttVPX 

Non-serial 

Local  rates  in  congested  districts  (Scot- 
land). Return  giving  the  amount  of  local 
rates  per  pound  levied  during  the  years 
1892-3  to  1903-4..  .as  specified  in  the  sixth 
annual  report  of  the.,  .board.. .  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons.  Ltd..  1905. 
20  p.    f*.  tt  TIN  pjv.  31,  no.9 

COUSTS 

Report  to  the... lords  of  council  and 
session,  and  lord  chief  commissioner  of 
the  jury  court..  .(>resented  by  a  committee 
composed  of  united  committees  of  the 
Faculty  of  Advocates,  the  Society  of 
Writers  to  the  Signet,  and  the  Society  of 
Solicitors  before  the  Supreme  Courts  in 
Scotland,  on  the  draught  act  of  sederunt 
for  repealing  certain  subsisting  acts  of 
sederunt,  and  consolidating  the  enact- 
ments therein  contained; — and  also  for 
farther  improving  the  forms  in  the  Court 
of  Session,     n.  p.,  n.  d.  37,  59  p.    8®. 

XMH  p.v.  2,  no.2 

Tables  of  fees  chargeable  by  practi- 
tioners before  the  Court  of  Sessions,  Jury 
Court,  High  Court  of  Justiciary,  and  Court 
of  Commission  of  Teinds  in  Scotland. 
cEdinburgh,,  1829.    34  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

XMH  p.T.  2,  no.20 

COUKTS:   C0U*T  OF  EXCHEQUBB 

Legacy  duty.  Report  of  the  case  the 
advocate-general  of  Scotland  against  the 
earl  of  Stair,  &c  (Stair's  trustees).  Edin- 
burgh: W.  H.  Lizars,  1850.     1  p.l.,  39  p. 

XMH  p.T.  5,  no.l2 


8^ 


Ckofteks  Commission 
Serial 


Report... as  to  their  proceedings,  1896- 
1909,  1911/12.  Glasgow  and  Edmburgh, 
1897-1912.    f.  ttTE 

First  issued  in  1887.  Also  included  in  the 
Parliamentary  Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library 
can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Non-serial 

Crofters  Holdings  (Scotland)  Act.  Copy 
of  the  Crofters  Holdings  (Scotland)  Acts, 
indicating  the  extensions  and  amendments 
thereof    proposed    by    the    Small    Land- 


30 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued, 

holders  (Scotland)  Bill  (as  amended  bv 
the  standing  committee  on  Scottish  bills) 
and  on  report.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode  tl907j.  40  p.,  1  1.  T.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  296.)  ft  TE  p.v.  7,  no.38 

Report  to  the  secretary  for  Scotland . . . 
on  the  social  condition  of  the  people  of 
Lewis  in  1901,  as  compared  with  twenty 
years  ago.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  1902.    civ.  65  p.    f ^  ft  CRB 

Ckown:  Jambs  vix 

Proclamation  [of  protection  to  subjects 
of  the  Protestant  religion].  June  28,  1687. 
Edinburgh:  Heirs  of  A.  Anderson,  prtrs., 
1687.     1  1.    f^  Reserve 

Ckown  Office 
Serial 

Assessments  (counties,  cities  and 
burghs)  (Scotland).  Return  showing  the 
total  amounts  of  assessments  collected . . . 
with  the  total  cost  of  collection.  1901/2. 
London  [1903].     f^  fTIB 

Non-serial 

Deer  forests,  Highland  crofting  coun- 
ties (Argyllshire,  Inverness-shire,  Ross 
and  Cromarty,  Sutherland,  Caithness,  and 
Orkney  and  Shetland).  Return  giving 
the  name  of  each  deer  forest. .  .the  amount 
of  the  assessment,  its  acreage  for  the  years 
1883,  1898,  1904  and  1908,  and  showing  the 
increase  or  decrease  in  the  acreage  be- 
tween the  years  1904  and  1908  (in  con- 
tinuation of  Parliamentary  Paper,  no.  232, 
of  session  1905)...  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick &  Sons,  Ltd..  1908.  5  p.  f*.  (H.  of 
C.   paper  220.)  t  M Y  p.v.  1,  no.32 

Deer  forests,  &c.,  Scotland.  Return  of 
particulars  of  all  deer  forests  and  lands 
exclusively  devoted  to  sport  in  counties 
other  than  crofting  counties . . .  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1908.  4  p. 
r.    (H.  of  C.  paper  344.)  f  MY  p.v.  1,  no.33 

Local  Government  (Scotland)  Act,  1894. 
Elections . . .  Return  of  the  cost  of  the 
elections  of  county  councils,  town  coun- 
cils, and  burgh  commissioners,  and  parish 
councils  in  Scotland,  as  first  held... in 
1898...  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
prtrs.,  1900.  128  p.  f^  (H.  of  C.  paper 
145.)  tt  SEH  p.v.  34,  no.3 

Scottish  local  authorities  (deputation  ex- 
penses). Return  arranged  according  to 
counties,  of  expenses  during  each  of  the 
five  3rears  ending.. .15.. .May,  1908  of  de- 
putations to  London  in  connection  with 
(a)  public  general  bills;  (b)  private  bills. . . 
Edinburgh:  Morrison  &  Gibb,  Ltd.,  1909. 
6  p.    f**.  (H.  of  C.  paper  374.) 

tt  TIF  p.v.  36,  no.27 


Teinds,  &c.  (Scotland).  Return  of  the 
rental  of  each  county  and... parish  in 
Scotland,  and  of  the  value  of  the  teinds 
appertaining  thereto,  and  the  value  of 
such  portion  of  them  as  is  now  appropri- 
ated to  the  payment  of  stipend  and 
communion  elements...  Glasgow:  J. 
Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1907.  26  p.,  1  1.  f**. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  146.)  tt  TIS 

Treatment  of  youthful  offenders  (Scot- 
land). Return  showing,  for  each  summary 
criminal  court  in  Scotland,  the  number  of 
children  and  young  persons  under  16  who 
were  proceeded  against  for  crimes  and 
offences  during  1906...  London:  Eyre  & 
Spottiswoode  cl907i.  18  p.  f*.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  345.)  tf  SLE  p.r.  5,  no.26 

Same.      (Gt.    Br.    Parlt.    Papers. 

1907,  V.  69.)  ♦  SDD 

Education  DspAmTMBNT 
Serial 

Accounts  of  school  boards.  Memoran- 
dum of  instructions.  1909.  London,  1909. 
f ".  t  STI 

Annual  report  by  the  accountant  for 
Scotland  to  the  Scotch  Education  Depart- 
ment, no.  1,  12,  24-39  (1873,  1884,  1896- 
1911).    V.  p.,  1874-1912.    8*.  STI 

Certificate  examination,  July.  (1.)  Lists 
of  successful  candidates.  (2.)  Questions 
proposed  to  queen's  scholars,  queen's  stu- 
dents, graduates  under  article  47ii(c},  and 
teachers  in  elementary  schools.  (3.)  Syl- 
labus of  subjects  of  examination  for  certi- 
ficates in  July  tfollowingj.  1898,  1900. 
London,  1898-1900.     8^  STHp.box4 

Circulars,  no.  221,  225,  231,  234,  433-434. 
London,  1898-1910.    8**  and  f'.  STI 

Code  of  regulations  for  continuation 
classes  providing  further  instruction  for 
those  who  have  left  school.  1901-09,  1911- 
12.     London,   1901-12.     8^  STH 

Continuation  of:  Scotch  code  of  regulations  for 
evening  continuation  schools,  which  see. 

Code  of  regulations  for  day  schools, 
with  appendixes.  1897-1912.  London, 
1897-1912.    8^  STI 

Continuation  classes  and  central  insti- 
tutions. Reports,  statistics,  &c.  1902/3- 
1910/12.    London,  1904-12.    8'.  STI 

Highland  division.  General  report. 
1911.     London,   1912.     8^  STI 

King's  scholarship  examination,  Decem- 
ber... (I.)  List  of  successful  candidates. 
(H.)  Questions...  (III.)  Regulations 
and  syllabus...     1903.    London,  1904.    8*. 

SSG 

Leaving  certificate  examination.  Cir- 
culars relating  to  the  examination  to  be 
held,  with  appendix.  1906,  1908,  1910. 
London,   1906-09.     8^  STH 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


31 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

Lists  of  school  boards,  secondary  edu- 
cation committees,  voluntary  schools,  and 
training  colleges,  with  the  names  of  clerks 
and  correspondents,  Feb..  1897,  May,  1898, 
Aug.,  1903,  Jan.,  1906,  Dec,  1911,  Feb., 
1913.    London,  1897-1913.    8^  STI 

Title  Tvies  slightly. 

Lists  of  science  and  art  classes,  schools 
of  art,  and  schools  of  science,  conducted 
under  the  provisions  of  the  science  and 
art  directory,  and  of  higher  class  schools 
with  the  names  and  addresses  of  corres- 
pondents. June,  1898,  July,  1899.  Lon- 
don, 1899-1900.    8^  STHp.box4 

Local  science  and  art  examinations  and 
technological  examinations.  1912.  [Lon- 
don: A.  &  E.  Walter,  Ltd.,  1912.]    6  p.    f*. 

t  SSD  p.v.  26»  no.  1 

Northern  division.  General  report. 
1896-1907,  1909,  1911-12.  London.  1897- 
1913.    8^  STI  p.  box 

Queen's  scholarship  and  studentship  ex- 
ammation.  1.  List  of  successful  candi- 
dates. 2.  Questions  proposed  to  candi- 
dates for  admission  to  traming  colleges.. . 
3.  Regulations  and  syllabus...  Dec, 
1900.    London,  1901.    8*  SSGp.boz2 

Regulations  as  to  grants  to  secondary 
schools.  1907-09,  1912.  London,  1907-12. 
8*.  STI 

Regulations  for  the  preliminary  educa- 
tion, training  and  certification  of  teachers 
for  various  grades  of  schools.  1906-10. 
1912-13.    London,  1906-13.    8'.  STI 

Report  of  the  Committee  of  Council  on 
Education  in  Scotland.  [Separate.)  1874, 
1896/7-1911/12.     London,    1875-1912.     8*. 

STI 

First  report  made  for  1873/4.  Also  included  in 
the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library 
can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Reports  of  the  Committee  of  Council 
on  Education  in  Scotland.,  .with  appen- 
dix. 1896/7-1911/12.  London,  1897-1912. 
8».  STI 

Return,  showing  expenditure  from  grant 
for  public  education  upon  annual  grants 
to  elementary  schools;  the  actual  number 
of  elementary  schools  on  the  annual  grant 
list,  and  results  of  inspection  and  examina- 
tion of  elementary  schools.  189S/6-1897/B. 
London,  1897-99.    8*. 

Return  showing  i.  The  expenditure  from 
the  grant  for  public  education ...  n.  A 
list  of  day  schools  aided  from  parliamen- 
tary grant,  with  statistics  relatmg  there- 
to... in.  Summarised  statistics  of  day 
schools.  1901/2-1906/7.  London,  1903-08. 
8*.  STI 

Return   showing  the  expenditure   from 


the  grant  for  public  education... upon  an- 
nual grants  to  state-aided  schools ...  the 
actual  number  of  state  aided  day  schools 
on  the  annual  grant  list... the  results  of 
the  inspection.,  .of.,  .day  schools  and 
evening  continuation  schools.  1898/9- 
1901/2.     London,  1900-02.     f^  STI 

Return  showing  the  extent  to  which,  and 
the  manner  in  which,  local  authorities  in 
Scotland  have  allocated  and  applied  funds 
to  the  purposes  of  technical  education. 
189^7-1905/6.     London,    1898-[1907,.     f. 

ttSSM 

1901/2   in   ttSSM  p.T.   3.   no.   8. 

Return  showing  i.  A  list  of  day  schools 
aided  from  parliamentary  grant,  with  sta- 
tistics relating  thereto...  u.  Summarised 
statistics  of  day  schools  in  receipt  of  an- 
nual grants.  1907/8-1910/11.  London, 
1909-12.    8^  STH 

Scotch  code  of  regulations  for  evening 
continuation  schools,  with  schedule  and 
appendixes.  1897-1900.  London,  1897- 
1900.    8^  STH 

Continued  as:  Code  of  regulations  for  continua- 
tion classes,  which  see. 

Secondary  education  (Scotland).  Leav- 
ing certificate  examination.  Further  cir- 
culars and  examination  papers.  1909-10, 
1912.     London,  1909-12.    8^  STI 

Secondary  education  (Scotland).  Re- 
port.    1897-1910.    London,  1897-1910.    8^ 

STI 

First  issued  in  1893.  Included  in  the  Parliamen- 
tary Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library  can  supply 
a  complete  file.  Before  1902  called:  Report  tor 
the  year  on  inspection  of  higher  class  schools. 

Southern  division.  General  report. 
1896-1909.    London,  1897-1910.    8^      STI 

First  issued  in  1889.  Also  in  the  Parliamentary 
Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a 
complete   file. 

Teachers'  certificates...  (i.)  List  of 
king's  scholars  and.,  .students  recognised 
. .  .as. .  .teachers. . .  (ii.)  List  of  certifi- 
cated teachers,  trained  for  one  year... 
(ill.)  List  of.,  .scholars  and.,  .students, 
recognised  as  having  completed  a  third 
year  of  training. . .  (iv.)  List  of  successful 
candidates  at  the  certificate  examination 
for  graduates .. .  (v.)  Examination  papers 
set. . .  (vi.)  Syllabus. . .  1902,  1905,  1908. 
London,  1903-09.    8^  STI 

Training  of  teachers.  Report,  statis- 
tics, &c.  1896-1908/9.  London,  1897-1910. 
8^  SSG 

1896  title  reads:  Training  colleges.  Reports... 
List  of  training  colleges. .  .and  syllabus  of  subjects 
for  examination.  1897-1900  title  reads:  Training 
colleges.     Reports  and  papers... 

Western  division.  General  report. 
1896-1907,  1909-11.    London,  1897-1912.    8^ 

STI 

First  issued  in  1889.  Also  in  the  Parliamentary 
Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a 
complete  file. 


32 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

Non-serial 

The  cleansing  and  disinfecting  of 
schools.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1907. 
9  p.    8*.  STp.v.2,no.l6 

Draft  regulations  for  the  preliminary 
education,  training,  and  certification  of 
teachers  for  various  grades  of  schools. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1906.  1  p.l.,  31 
p.     f  •.  tt  SSD  p.v.  13,  no.ll 

Education  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return 
showing  the  population,  valuation,  the 
average  assessment  levied . . .  1900-01  to 
1902-03  in  each  parish...  London:  Wy- 
man &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1904.    30  p.    f®. 

tt  STH  p.v.  15,  no.9 

London:    Wyman    &    Sons,    Ltd., 

1904.    31  p.    f^  tt  STH  p.v.  15,  no.l3 

Education  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return 
showing  —  I.  The  proposed  new  school 
board  districts.,  .with  the  population,  the 
number  of  public  and  voluntary  schools 
on  the  annual  grant  list .' . .  ii.  The  area, 
population  [etc.]  of  proposed . . .  districts 
...  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1904. 
41   p.     f^  tt  STH  p.v.  IS,  no.l2 

Education  (Scotland)  Bill,  1908.  Copy 
"of  comparative  statement  showing  A. 
The  amounts  at  present  received  by  the 
secondary  education  committee  districts 
..."  London :  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd. 
tl908.,    1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  189.) 

tt  STH  p.v.  IS,  no.34 

Education  (Scotland)  Bill,  1908.  Me- 
morandum explanatory  of  the  provisions 
of  the  bill.  London :  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1908.     1  p.l.,  9  p.     f^  ttSSDp.v.l3,no.S 

Education  (Scotland)  Bill,  1908.  Scheme 
"to  be  proposed  by  the  Scotch  Education 
Department  under  clause  14(2)  of  the  bill 
for  the  allocation  of  the  balance  of  the 
education.,  .fund.. ."  London:  Eyre  & 
Spottiswoode  [1908].  3  p.  f*.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  165.)  f  STH  p.v.  14,  no.4 

General  report  by  W.  Leslie  Mackenzie 
on  the  teaching  of  school  and  personal 
hygiene  to  students  in  training  as  teachers 
in  Scotland.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,   1907.     16  p.     8^        STp.v.2,no.l7 

Instructions  relative  to  the  teaching  of 
drawing.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1898.    9  p.    f^  t  MBB 

List  of  classes  conducted  under  the 
continuation  class  code  (shewing  subjects 
taught)  and  of  central  institutions  under 
article  87  thereof;  of  secondary  schools 
conducted  under  the  regulations  as  to 
grants  to  secondary  schools  or  the  minute 
of  30th  May  1903;  and  of  secondary  edu- 
cation committees  with  the  nam^s  and  ad- 
dresses of  correspondents.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1908.    38  p.    8". 

STH  p.v.  20,  no.lS 


List  of  school  boards  giving  particulars 
of  the  estimated  grants.  London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  1897.     11  p.    f^ 

STH  p.v.  20,  no.4 

Memorandum  on  the  code  of  regula- 
tions for  continuation  classes.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1901.  4  p. 
8*. 

Memorandum  on  Greek  pronunciation. 
July  4th.  1910.  London:  Evre  &  Spottis- 
woode, 1910.    5  p.    8**.        RCB  p.v.  1,  no.8 

Memorandum  on  nature  study  and  the 
teaching  of  science  in  Scottish  schools. 
London:  W3rman  &  Sons,  1908.  iv,  50  p. 
8^  STH  p.v.  13,  no.lO 

Memorandum  as  to  the  provisions  of 
section  17  of  the  Education  (Scotland) 
Act,  1908.  n.  t-p.  (London :  Eyre  &  Spot- 
tiswoode, Ltd.,   1909?]     8  p.     f**. 

tt  STH  p.v.  18,  no.l4 

Memorandum  on  the  study  of  history  in 
Scottish  schools.  London:  Wyman  & 
Sons,  1907.    iv,  18  p.    8^  STH  p.v.  13,  no.ll 

Memorandum  on  the  study  of  languages. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1907.  iv,  20  p. 
8^ 

Memorandum  on  the  teaching  of  arith- 
metic in  primary  schools.  London:  Wy- 
man &  Sons,  1907.    2  p.l.,  18  p.    8^ 

OEG  p.v.  58,  no.l8 

Memorandum  on  the  teaching  of  draw- 
ing. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1907.  iv, 
17  p.    S\ 

Memorandum  on  the  teaching  of  Eng- 
lish in  Scottish  primary  schools.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1907.    iv,  27  p.    8*. 

STH  p.v.  13,  no.l3 

Minute  establishing  a  code  of  regula- 
tions for  Scotland,  1873.  Edinburgh:  R. 
M.  Cameron,  1873.    31  p.    8^  SSEp.box4 

Regulations  applicable  to  the  code  of 
1899,  with  regard  to  school  registers  and 
the  method  of  keeping  them.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1899.    6  p.    f®. 

STH  p.  box  4 

Regulations  as  to  grants  to  secondary 
schools.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode. 
Ltd.,  1911.    8  p.    8^  ♦SDD 

Report  by  W.  Leslie  Mackenzie  and  A. 
Foster  on  a  collection  of  statistics  as  to  the 
physical  condition  of  children  attending 
the  public  schools  of  the  School  Board  of 
Glasgow,  with  relative  tables  and  dia- 
grams. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
1907.     ix,  57  p.,  3  diagr.     f. 

tt  SPL  p.v.  4,  no.l2 

Return  by  counties,  showing  rateable 
value,  school  rate,  population,  number  of 
children  of  school  age,  accommodation  and 
average  attendance  in  public  [and  other] 
schools.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1897.     144  p.    i\ 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


33 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

The  school  teachers  superannuation 
rules  (Scotland),  1899.  Dated  April  1, 
1899.  London :  Darling  &  Son.  Ltd.,  prtrs., 
1899.    16  p.    8^  SIW  p.v.  3,  no.l6 

Secondary  education.  Circular  relative 
to  minute  of  June  10.  1897.  London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  1897.    5  p.    f®. 

Secondary  education.  Minute  of  the 
committee.,  .dated  10th  June  1897,  pro- 
viding for  the  distribution  of  the  sum 
available.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1897.    8  p.     f^ 

A  selection  of  circular  letters  of  the 
Scotch  Education  Department,  1898-1904, 
with  explanatory  memorandum.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1904.  112 
p.,  1  diagr.   8**.  STH  p.v.  13,  no.l6 

Statement  showing  (1)  An  estimate  of 
sums  receivable  by  the  Education  (Scot- 
land) Fund  for  the  year  1912-13,  of  the 
expenditure  therefrom  under  section  16(1) 
(a-f)  of  the  Education  (Scotland)  Act, 
1908,  and  of  the  balance  available  for  allo- 
cation under  section  16(2)  of  that  act; 
(2)  The  allocation  of  such  balance  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  terms  of  the  depart- 
ment's minute  of  June,  1912.  London: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd..  1912.    2  1.    8^ 

STH  p.v.  23,  no.3 

Suggestions  for  the  conduct  of  hand  and 
eye  training  in  schools.  London:  Wyman 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1898.    4  o.    f*. 

SSM  p.  box  4 

Summary  of  recommendations  in  regard 
to  the  pronunciation  of  Latin...  [Edin- 
burgh: H  &  J.  Pillans  &  Wilson,  19-?, 
4  p.    8*. 

Syllabus  of  lessons  on  "temperance"  for 
use  in  schools.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode, Ltd.,  1910.    20  p.    8^ 

ExciisguBR 

The  accounts  of  the  great  chamberlains 
of  Scotland,  and  some  other  officers  of 
the  Crown,  rendered  at  the  Exchequer. 
Mcccxxvi-MccccLin.  Edinburgh:  Bannatyne 
Club,  1817-36.    3  v.    sq.  4^  f  CP 

The  exchequer  rolls  of  Scotland:  Rotuli 
scaccarii  regum  Scotorum,  edited  by  J. 
Stuart,  G.  Burnett,  iC.  J.  G.  Mackay  and 
G.  P.  McNeill.  1264-1600.  Edinburgh, 
1878-1908.    23  v.    4^  ftCP 

V.  1.  1264-1359. 

y.  2.  1359-1379. 

y.  3.  1379-1406. 

y.  4.  1406-1436. 

▼.  5.  1437-1454. 

V.  6.  1455-1460. 

V.  7.  1460-1469. 

V.  8.  1470-1479. 

V.  9^  1480-1487. 

Addenda.  14371487. 

y.  10.  1488-1496. 

y.  11.  1497-1501. 


y.  12.  1502-1507. 

y.  13.  1508-1513. 

y.  14.  1513-1522. 

y.  15.  1523-1529. 

y.  16.  1529-1536. 

y.  17.  1537-1542. 

y.  18.  1543-1556. 

y.  19.  1557-1567. 

y.  20.  1568-1579. 

y.  21.  1580-1588. 

V.  22.  1589-1594. 

V.  23.  1595-1600. 


FiSHBKIBS     AND     MaNUFACTUKSS     COMMISSlONBftS 

The  Conditions  upon  which  those  who 
undertake  to  raise  Flax,  are  to  have  the 
Encouragement  of  15  s.  per  Acre  for  the 
Years  1744  and  1745.  tEdinburgh?1744.i 
4  p.    12^  VLODp.bozl 

Directions  for  the  raising  of  Flax  after 
the  Flanders  Method.  (Approved  by  the 
commissioners,  and  recommended  to  such 
as  shall  sow  lintseed  for  the  premium  of 
15  s.  per  acre  for  the  years  1744  and  1745.i 
[Edinburgh?  1744.,     12  p.    12*. 

VLOD  p.  box  1 

Instructions  given  by  the  commissioners 
and  trustees  for  improving  the  fisheries 
and  manufactures  of  Scotland  to  stamp- 
master  &  lapper.  [Blank  form.]  n.p.,  n.d. 
1  sheet,    f**. 

Instructions  given  by  the  commissioners 
and  trustees  for  improving  the  fisheries 
and  manufactured  of  Scotland  to  wreck 
and  cure-masters  of  herrings...  (Blank 
form.i     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     1  sheet,     f". 

ttVRQ 

Plan  by  the  commissioners  and  trustees 
for  improving  fisheries  and  manufactures 
in  Scotland,  for  the  application  of  their 
funds...  Edinburgh:  J.  Davidson  &  Co., 
1727.    35  p.    4^ 

FiSHBBY    BOABD 

Serial 

Annual  report,  no.  3;  10,  part  3;  11,  part 
1-3;  12,  part  1;  13,  part  1-2;  14,  part  3; 
15-29,  part  1.;  30,  part  1  (1884,1890-1911). 
v.p.,  1885-1912.     8^  VRB 

Part  1.  General  report.  Part  2.  Report  on 
salmon  fisheries.  Part  3.  Scientific  inrestigations. 
Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in  which 
form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 


Non-serial 

Bye-laws.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  prtrs.,  1899.      15  p.    8".  VRRp.box2 

Fishermen's  (Scotland)  Disasters  Fund 
(unexpended  balances).  Return  "giving 
unexpended  balances  of  funds  raised  to 
provide  for  dependants  of  Scottish  fisher- 
men drowned  at  sea..."  London:  Eyre 
and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  [1910.]  5  p.  f*. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  107.)    ft  TIN  p.v.  35,  no.l3 

Fishery  officer.  Particulars  for  the  in- 
formation of  candidates  for  the  situation 
of.    Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1897.   8  p.    f^ 

tt  VRS  p.v.  1,  no.l5 

Herring  fisheries  (Scotland).  Report 
...  of  inquiry  as  to  herring  fisherv  in  the 
Firth  of  Clyde.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick 
&  Sons,  prtrs.,  1903.    12  p.    8°. 

VRRp.v.4,no.ll 

Manual  of  sea  fisheries  (Scotland)  acts 
and   statutory  bye-laws   in   force   at  31st 


34 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

December  1900.    Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick 
&  Sons,  prtrs.,  1901.    1  p.l.,  285  p.    8*. 

VRR  p.  box  3 

Moray  Firth  foreign  trawlers.  A  return 
showing:  (1)  The  names  and  nationalities 
of  foreign  trawlers  observed  by  fishery 
cruisers  working  in  the  Moray  Firth  from 
...1898... to  1902.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick &  Sons,  1902.  5(1)  p.  f^  (H.  of  C. 
paper  289.)  ft  VRR  p.v.  1,  no.l6 

Mussel  or  clam  fisheries  or  beds  in 
Scottish  waters,  List  of.  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  1897.    8  p.    i\         tVRYp.boxl 

Paper  by  the  secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Fisheries  [B.  F.  Primrose]  on  drift  net  and 
trawl  net  fishing  for  herrings,  n.  t.-p. 
[Edinburgh,  1852.]    6  p.,  7  pi.    f*. 

tfVRQp.boxl 

Report  by  James  Johnston  and  W.  A. 
Smith  of  their  proceedings  as  a  deputation 
from  the  Fishery  Board  for  Scotland  to 
the  continent,  to  inquire  into  the  working 
of  the  new  branding  regulations.  Edin- 
burgh: Neill  &  Co.,  1891.   8  p.   8^  ft  VRQ 

Reports  obtained  by  the  Foreign  Office 
on  the  state  of  the  markets  for  Scottish- 
cured  herrings  on  the  continent  and  in  the 
United  States  of  America,  1897-99.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs.  1898- 
1900.    8^  VRQp.boxl 

Salmon.  Report  of  investigations  on 
the  life-history  of  the  salmon  in  fresh 
water;  from  the  Research  Laboratory  of 
the  Royal  College  of  Physicians  of  Edin- 
burgh; edited  by  D.  Noel  Paton.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs.,  1898. 
1  p.l.,  iv,  176  p.,  4  charts,  10  pi.    8®. 

VRF  p.  box  1 

Salmon  fisheries.  The  cause  of  salmon 
disease.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
prtrs.,  1903.  3  p.l.,  14  p.,  9  1.,  15-52  p.,  10  pi. 
8^  VRF  p.v.  4,  no.8 

General  Rbgistek  Office 
Serial 

Annual  report  on  births,  deaths  and  mar- 
riages, and  annual  report  on  vaccination, 
no.  30.  33-34.  37-38,  41-57  (1884.  1887-88, 
1891-92,    1895-1911).     v.p.,    1885-1912.     8^ 

SDN 

Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in 
which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Reports  on  vaccination  numbered  20,  23*24.  27-28, 
31-47. 

Annual  report  (detailed)  of  the  regis- 
trar-general of  births,  deaths  and  mar- 
riages in  Scotland,  no.  17,  19-26.  28-32,  34- 
35,  37,  40-54,  56(1871.  1873-80,  1882-86,  1888- 
89,  1891.  1894-1908.  1910).  Edinburgh  and 
Glasgow,  1875-1912.    8^  SDN 

Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in 
which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 


Monthly  return  of  the  births,  deaths  and 
marriages  registered  in  eight  of  the  prin- 
cipal towns  of  Scotland,  April,  1895,  July, 
1897-Aug.,  1899.  Oct.,  1900-Dec.,  1905.  Ed- 
inburgh,  1895-1905.     8*.  SDN 

Library  lacks  April,  1901  and  March,  1904. 

Quarterly  return  of  the  births,  deaths 
and  marriages  re^stered  in  the  divisions, 
counties  and  districts  of  Scotland,  no.  1(X), 
102.  149,  172,  178,  185-199,  201-203  (quar- 
ters ending  Dec.  31,  1879.  June  30,  1880, 
March  31,  1892,  Dec.  31.  1897.  June  30,  1899, 
March  31,  1901-Sept.  30,  1904,  March  31- 
Sept.  30,  1905).    Edinburgh,  1880-1905.    8^ 

SDN 

no.  102  in  •€  p.v.  527. 

Weekly  return  of  births,  deaths  and  mar- 
riages in  eight  principal  towns  of  Scot- 
land. 1896,  no,  44.  48;  1897,  no.  33-52; 
1898,  no.  1-12,  14-52;  1899,  no.  1-4,  6-8, 
11-40;  1900,  no.  41-52;  1901,  no.  1-52;  1902, 
no.  1-5,  7-51;  1903.  no.  2-12,  14,  16-26,  29-33, 
35-40,  42-46,  48-53;  1904,  no.  1,  3-4,  6-10, 
12,  16-28,  30-39.  41-45.  47-5?;  1905,  no.  1-2, 
4-5,  7-9,  11-14,  17-19,  21-27,  29,  31-46,  48-52; 
1906,  no.  2-4;  1910,  no.  1-52.  Edinburgh, 
1896-1910.    8^  SDN 

Non-serial 

Accounts  of  the  lord  high  treasurer: 
Compota  thesaurariorum  regrum  Scotorum. 
V.  1-7.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  T.  Constable, 
prtrs.,   1877-1907.     8^  CP 

V.  1.  edited  by  Thomas  Dickson;  v.  2-7  by  Sir 
James  Balfour  Paul. 


V.  1.  1473-98. 
▼.  2.  1500-04. 
V.  3.  1506-07. 


V.  4.  1507-13. 

V.  5.  1515-31. 

V.  6.  1531-38. 

V.  7.  1538-41. 


Calendar  of  letters  and  papers  relating 
to  the  affairs  of  the  borders  of  England 
and  Scotland  preserved  in  Her  Majesty's 
Public  Record  Office,  London,  1560-1603; 
edited  by  Joseph  Bain.  Edinburgh:  [Neill 
&  Co.,  prtrs.,1  1894-96.     2  v.     4**.  CP 

Calendar  of  the  state  papers  relating  to 
Scotland  and  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  1547- 
1603,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Of- 
fice, the  British  Museum  and  elsewhere 
in  England,  v.  1-6(1547-1583).  Edinburgh 
and  Glasgow,  1898-tl910j.    4**.  C 

V.  1-2  edited  by  Joseph  Bain;  ▼.  3-6  edited  by 
William  K.  Boyd. 

Census  of  Scotland  — 1901 :  parliamen- 
tary burghs,  districts  of  burghs,  and  coun- 
ties in  Scotland,  showing  tne  number  of 
families,  houses,  population,  &c.,  in  1901, 
with  corresponding  particulars  in  1891. 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs., 
1902.    16  p.    f  ^  tt  SDN  p.  box 

Census  of  Scotland  —  1901.  Preliminary 
report  containing  tables  of  the  number  of 
the  population,  of  the  families,  of  houses, 
and  of  rooms  with  windows,  in  Scotland 
and  its  islands,  on  31st  March  1901.    Glas- 

fow:  T.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs.,  1901. 
5  p.    f  ^  tt  SDN 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


35 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

Eighth  decennial  census  of  the  popula- 
tion of  Scotland,  taken  3d  April  18/1,  with 
report.  Edinburgh:  Murray  and  Gibbs, 
1872-74.    2v.    f^  ttSDN 

Eleventh  decennial  census  of  the  popu- 
lation of  Scotland  taken  31st  March  1901, 
with  report.     Glasgow,  1902-03.    3  v.     f". 

ttSDN 

Housing  conditions  (Scotland).  Return 
showing  the  housing  conditions  of  the 
population  of  Scotland.  London:  Wyman 
&  Sons,  1908.     1  p.l.,  12  p.     f^ 

tt  TDN  p.v.  1,  no.l2 

Registrum  magni  sigilli  regum  Scoto- 
rum.  The  register  of  the  great  seal  of 
Scotland.  (V.  1-10]  (1306-1659).  London 
and  Edinburgh,  1814-1904.    8**  and  f^ 

ttCP  and  CP 

T.  1  issued  by  the  Record  Commission  of  Great 
Britain.  A  new  edition  of  this  volume  was  issued 
in  1912. 

[t.  1.)  1306-1424.  [Edited  br  Thomas  Thom- 
son.]    xi(i)   p.,  2  L,  256,  48  p.,  5  facs.     1814. 

[▼.  2.1  1424-1513.  Edited  by  J.  B.  Paul,  viii 
p.,  1  1..  1153  p.     1882. 

[v.  3J  1513-1546.  Edited  by  T.  B.  Paul  and 
J.   M.   Thomson.     2  p.l.,  1066  p.,  1   1.     1883. 

[▼.  4.]  1546-1580.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1180  p.     1886. 

[v.  5.]  1580-1593.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1156  p.     1888. 

[t.  6.]  1593-1608.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,   1141(1)   p.     1890. 

[t.  7.]  1609-1620.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1151(1)   p.     1892. 

[t.  8.1  1620-1633.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1095(1)  p.     1894. 

[t.  9.]  1634-1651.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1208  p..  1  1.     1897. 

fv.  lOJ  1652-1659.  Edited  by  J.  H.  Stevenson 
and  W.  K.  Dickson.     424  p.     1904. 

Registrum  secreti  sigilli  regum  Scoto- 
rum.  The  register  of  the  privy  seal  of 
Scotland,    v.  L    Edinburgh,  1908.    4**.   CP 

V.  1.     1488-1529.     824  p.     1908. 

Tenth  decennial  census  of  the  popula- 
tion of  Scotland,  taken  5th  April  1891,  with 
report,  v.  2  and  supplementary  volume 
to  V.  1.    Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1893.    f^ 

ttSDN 

Glasgow    Dist«ict   Mental  Hospital,   Gaktloch 

Annual  report,  no.  14-15(1910/11-1911- 
/12).    Glasgow,  1911-12.    8^  WPW 

House  Letting  Committee 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
on  house-letting  in  Scotland.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  &  Co.,  1907.    2  v.    f '.  ft  TDN 

V.  1.     Report. 

V.  2.     Minutes   of   evidence  and   appendices. 

Inebriate  Reform atories  Committee 

Certified  inebriate  reformatories  (Scot- 
land). General  regulations  for  the  man- 
agement and  discipline...  London:  Wy- 
man &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1905.    13  p.    f**. 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  6,  no^ 


Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
appointed ...  to  report  as  to  rules  for  ine- 
briate reformatories  under  the  Inebriates 
Act,  1898.  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1899.     xv,  80  p.     f^ 

tt  VTB  p.v.  2,  no.35 

Inebriates  and  Their  Detention  in  Reformatories 
AND  Retreats  Committee 

Departmental  committee  on  the  opera- 
tion in  Scotland  of  the  law  relating  to 
inebriates...  Report.  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  1909.    25  p.    f  ^  t  VTZO 

Same.      Minutes    of   evidence    nad 


appendices.    Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1909. 
iv,  249  p.    f ^  t  VTZO 

Inspector  of   Constabulary 

Police  (Scotland).  Annual  report,  no. 
39-54(1896-1911).  Edinburgh  and  Glas- 
gow, 1897-1912.    f^  SLY 

Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers  in 
which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Inspector  under  Inebriates  Acts,  1879-1900 

Report  of  the  inspector,  no.  1-7(1903-09). 
Glasgow  and   Edinburgh,   1904-10.     f**. 

ttVTZO 

no.  1,  1903,  is  in  t  VTB  p.v.  1,  no.  11;  no.  2,  1904, 
in  tt  VTZO,  p.v.  6,  no.  22. 

Inspector  of  Schools 

Tabulated  reports  on  schools  not  con- 
nected with  the  Church  of  Scotland,  in- 
spected in  Scotland,  1855-6.  London:  G, 
E.  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1857.  74  p.,  1  1. 
8^  STH  p.v.  22,  no.8 

Justiciary  Court,   Edinburgh 

The  records  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Justiciary  Court,  Edinburgh,  1661-1678. 
Edited  by  W.  G.  Scott-Moncrieff. . .  Ed- 
inburgh: Scottish  Hist.  Soc,  1905.  2  v.  8**. 
(Scottish  Hist.  Soc.  Publications,  v.  48- 
49.)  CPA 

V.  1.     1661-69.  V.  2.     1669-78. 

Land  Court 

Small  Landholders  (Scotland)  Acts, 
1886-1911.  Rules  of  the  Scottish  Land 
Court,  with  schedules  containing  memo- 
randum of  instructions  to  sheriff  clerks, 
forms  of  application  issued  by  the  court, 
and  tables  of  exchequer,  and  law  agents 
fees.  Edinburgh:  Morrison  &  Gibb,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1912.    iv.  142  p.    8^  TEM 

Land  Registration  Committee 

Report  of  the  committee  appointed  on 
31st  January  1896... to  enquire  into  the 
present  system  of  and  registration  in 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1898. 
Hi,  130  p.    f ^  tt  TE 


3 


36 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued, 
Scotland,  continued. 

Local  Govbknmbnt  Boako 
Serial 

Annual  report,  no.  3-18(1896/7-1912). 
v.p..  1898-1913.    8°.  SER 

Also  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in  which  form 
the  Library  £an  supply  a  complete  xile. 

Local  authorities  (Scotland).  "Return 
showing  what  local  authorities... had  ap- 
pointed (a)  female  sanitary  inspectors  and 
assistant  inspectors  (b)  male  and  female 
inspectors  of  workshops."  1904.  (Glas- 
gow, 1905.J    f **.  tt  SPI  p.v.  5,  no^ 

Local  taxation  returns  (Scotland).  An- 
nual local  taxation  returns.  1896/7,  1898- 
/9-1910/11.  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh,  1899- 
1912.    r.  ttTIN 

First  made  for  1880/1.  Also  in  the  Parliamen* 
tary  Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library  can  supply 
a  complete  file. 

Paupers  and  dependants  (Scotland). 
Return  showing  the  number  of  all  ordi- 
nary poor  and  their  dependants  chargeable 
to  parish  councils.  1906/7-1907/8.  Glas- 
gow and  Edinburgh,  1908-09.    f*.    ft  SGF 

Return  of  the  areas,  population  and 
valuation  of  counties,  burgns,  and  parishes 
in  Scotland.  1895/6,  1897/8,  1900/1-1908/9. 
Glasgow  and   Edinburgh   rl896i-1909.     f**. 

ft  SDG  and  ft  SDG  p.  box 

Unemployed  Workmen  Act,  1905.  Re* 
port... as  to  the  proceedings  of  distress 
committees  in  Scotland.  1905/6-1909/10. 
Glasgow  and   Edinburgh,   1907-10.     f. 

tTDH 


Non-serial 

Burgh  trusts  (Scotland).  Return  (1)  of 
all  and  every  sum  or  sums  of  money,  or 
other  funds  or  properties,  heritable  and 
moveable,  which  have  been  given. .  .wholly 
or  mainly  for  the  benefit  of  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the  burgh... and  (2)  of  trusts... 
transferred  by  the  Town  Council... 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1907. 
86  p.,  1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  328.) 

tt  SHD  p.v.  8,  no.l4 

Ecclesiastical  assessments  (Scotland). 
Return  showing  the  sum  levied  in  each 
parish  in  Scotland  by  way  of  assessment 
for  the  building  and  repair  of  churches  and 
manses  and  also  for  any  expenditure  on 
glebes  and  church-^ards  during  the  10 
years  ending  the  15th  day  of  May  1905. 
Glasgow:  T.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1907. 
23(1)  p.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  45.) 

tt  TIN  p.v.  33,  no.8 

Glasgow  (expenditure  on  vaccination). 
Return. .  .of  the  expenditure. .  .of  Glasgow 
in  connection  with  vaccination  and  revac- 
cination . . .  f rom  the  1st  day  of  June,  1891, 


to  the  31st  day  of  May,  1900.  Glasgow: 
J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1901.  2  1.  f^  (H. 
of  C.   paper  206.)        t  WAS  p.v.  58,  no.l3 

Housing,  Town  Planning,  &c.,  Act,  1909. 
Procedure  regulations.  n.  t.-p.  Edin- 
burgh: Morrison  &  Gibb,  Ltd.,  1911.  10 
p.     f  **.  t  SEB  p.v.  34,  no.l2 

On  the  incidence  of  enteric  fever  in  the 
larger  towns  of  Scotland.  By  Frederick 
Dittmar.  London:  Morrison  &  Gibb,  Ltd., 
1911.     19  p.,  2  diagr.    f^ 

t  WAF  p.v.  58,  no.3 

Parish  medical  officers  (Scotland).  Re- 
turn ''showing.,  .the  salaries  and  fees  paid 
to  outdoor  medical  officers  under  the  Poor 
Law,  Lunacy,  and  Vaccination  Acts,  and 
arrangements . . .  for  supplying  medicines 
and  medical  appliances  to  poor  persons." 
London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode  il905i. 
57(1)  p.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  190.)    fSOF 

Parochial  medical  officers  (Scotland). 
Return  of  the  number  of  parishes  in  the 
counties  of  Orkney,  Shetland,  Caithness, 
Sutherland.,  .and  Argyll,  in  which  the 
office  of  resident  parochial  medical  officer 
has  been  vacant  within  the  last  seven  years 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
1903.    9(1)  p.    f'^.     (H.  of  C  paper  349.) 

tt  SHD  p.v.  8,  no.5 

Report  (by  Frederick  Dittmar  and  A.  B. 
Millar)  to  the  Local  Government  Board 
for  Scotland  on  the  sanitary  condition  of 
the  Lews.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  1905.     14  p.,  4  pi.    8^ 

TdN  p.v.  3,  no.7 

Report  on  the  methods  of  administering 
poor  relief  in  certain  large  town  parishes 
of  Scotland.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1905.     xxxi,  43  p.    8*. 

SGF  p.  box 

Reports  to  the. .  .board. .  .on  the  burden 
of  the  existing  rates  and  the  general  fi- 
nancial position  of  the  Outer  Hebrides... 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  Ltd.. 
1906.    Ixvii,  24  p.    f^  tt  TIF  p.v.  36,  no.23 

Rules,  instructions  and  recommenda- 
tions to  parochial  authorities  [under  thej 
Poor  Law,  Vaccination  and  Local  Govern- 
ment (Scotland)  Acts.  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  1897.    ix.  278  p.    8^ 

Lunacy  Commission 
Serial 

Annual  report,  no.  11,  17,  20.  23-25,  35- 
39,  41-54(18&.  1874,  1877,  1880-82,  1892-96, 
1899,1898-1911).    v.p.,  1869-1912.    8^  WPT 

Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in 
which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Non-serial 

[Annual  report.]  Alleged  increasing 
prevalence  of  insanity.  Supplement  to  the 
thirty-sixth  annual  report.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  &  Co.,  1895.    x,  98  p.    8^  WPT 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


37 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Scotland,  continued, 

Manufactubbs  Boabd 

National  Gallery,  School  of  Art,  Muse- 
um of  Antiquities  and  other  buildings  and 
establishments.  Annual  report  as  to.  no. 
2.  4-13(1894/5,  1896/7-1905/6).  London 
and  Glasgow,  1896-1907.    f^         fMAVZ 

Manupacturss  Boako  CommittbS 

Report   by   departmental   committee   to 

enquire    into    the    administration    of    the 

Board  of  Manufactures.    Edinburgh:  Neill 

&  Co.,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1903.    2  v.    f^  ttVKA 

▼.  1.     Report. 

T.  2.     Minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 

Mbdical  Inspbctob 

Public  slaughter-houses  (Scotland). 
Report  on  the  conditions  prevailing  in 
Scotland  in  respect  of  the  provision  of 
public  slaughter-houses.,  .and  as  to  the 
methods  of  meat  inspection  conducted  by 
various  local  authorities.  By  Frederick 
Dittmar.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1908.    82  p.    i\    ft  VTE  p.v.  4.  no.l7 

Obonancb  Subvby 

Book  of  reference  to  the  plan  of  the 
parish  of  Thurso,  in  the  county  of  Caith- 
ness containing  21692.553  acres.  London: 
G.  E.  Eyre  and  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1873.    2  p.l.,  30  p.,  1  map.    8**.    CRp.box 

Pabliambnt 

An  address  sign'd  by  the  greatest  part 
of  the  members  of  the  Parliament  of  Scot- 
land, and  deliver'd  to  his  Majesty  at 
Hampton-Court,  the  15th  day  of  October, 
1689.    n.p.  il689?i    7  p.    12^    CPp.boxS 

The  answer  of  the  commissioners  of 
the  Kingdome  of  Scotland,  to  both  houses 
of  Parliament,  upon  the  new  proposition 
of  peace,  and  the  foure  bills  to  be  sent  to 
His  Majestic.  London:  R.  Bostock,  1647. 
32  p.    12".  in  fours. 

The  charge  of  high  treason,  murders, 
oppressions,  and  other  crimes,  exhibited 
to  the  Parliament  of  Scotland  against  the 
marquess  of  Argyle  and  his  complices, 
Jan.  23,  1661.  London:  K.  Lowndes,  1661. 
31  p.    8^  CI  p.  box  1 

The  declaration  of  the  Estates  of  the 
Kingdom  of  Scotland,  containing  the  claim 
of  right,  and  the  offer  of  the  crown  to 
their  Majesties  King  William  and  Queen 
Mary.     Edinburgh,   1779.     15  p.     8^ 

CK  p.v.  177 

A  declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  Scot- 
land, to  all  his  majesties  good  subjects  of 
this  kingdome;  concerning  their  resolu- 
tions for  religion,  king  and  kingdoms;  in 
pursuance  of  the   ends  of  the   covenant. 


fSigned  Alex.  Gibson,  Cler.  Regist]    Edin- 
burgh: E.  Tyler,  prtr.,  1648.    15  p.    4^ 

CI  p.  box  1648  S 

The  late  proceedings  and  votes  of  the 
Parliament  of  Scotland,  contained  in  an 
address  delivered  to  the  King,  signed  by 
the  plurality  of  the  members  thereof, 
stated  and  vindicated.  Glasgow:  A.  Hep- 
burn, 1689.    3-46  p.    12^  CP  p.  box  5 

The  proceedings  of  the  Parliament  of 
Scotland:  begun  at  Edinburgh,  6th  May 
1703.  With  an  account  of  all  the  material 
debates  which  occur'd  during  that  session. 
To  which  are  subjoyn'd  the  several  acts 
past  in  that  session . . .  [By  G.  Ridpath.] 
tEdinburgh?,  1704.    2  p.l.,  70  p.,  8  1.    8^ 

CP  p.  box  2 

PooB  Law  Mbdical  Rblibf  Commxttbb 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
appomted..  .to  inquire  into  the  system  of 
poor  law  medical  relief  and  into  the  rules 
and  regulations  for  the  management  of 
poorhouses . . .  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co., 
prtrs.,  1904.    2  v.    f ^  ft  SGF 

▼.  1.     Report.  ..with    supplement. 
V.  2.     Minutes     of     evidence.  ..with     appendices 
and  index  to  eridence. 

POULTBY    BbBBOING   CoMMITTBE 

Report  of  the  dei)artmental  committee 
appomted..  .to  inquire  into,  and  report 
upon  the  subject  of  poultry  breeding  in 
Scotland,  with  special  reference  to  the  ef- 
forts of  the  Congested  Districts  Board  to 
promote  this  industry  in  the  highlands  and 
islands;  and  reference.  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  1909.    iv,  18  p.    f'. 

tt  VPE  p.v.  22,  no.20 

Same.     Minutes   of   evidence   and 

index.    Edinburgh,  1909.    xxviii,  148  p.    f**. 

Pbison    Commissignbbs 
Serial 

Annual  report,  no.  19-i26i  (1896-1912). 
v.p.,  1897-1913.    f^  ttSLT 

1901   U  in  nSLTp.v.26. 

Also  included  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers,  in 
which  form  the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Non>8erial 

Report  on  prison  dietaries.     By  James 
.   Dunlop.     Glasgow 
Sons,  1899.    iv,  134  p. 


C.   Dunjop.     Glasgow:   T.   Hedderwick  & 

K      O   . 

SLTp.v.  13,no.27 

Pbisons  and  Judicial  Statistics  Dbpabtmbnt 

Report  on  the  judicial  statistics  of  Scot- 
land. 1881,  1896-1911.  Edinburgh.  1882- 
1912.    f^  ttSLD 

Pbivy  Council 

The  register  of  the  Privy  Council  of 
Scotland.  [First  series.]  v.  1-14.  1545- 
1625.     Edinburgh,  1877-98.     4^  CP 

▼.  1-2  edited  by  John  Hill  Burton;  v.  3*14  by 
David   Masson. 


38 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Scotland,  continued, 

V.  1.  1545-1569.  cxtii  p.,  1  L,  773  p. 

V.  2.  1569-1578.  cxi  p..  1  L,  845(1)  p. 

V.  3.  1578-1585.  Ixxxvui  p..   1    1.,   901   p. 

V.  4.  15851 592.  Ixxi  p..  1  1.,  1022  p.,  I  1. 

V.  5.  15921599.  Ixciii  p.,  1  1.,  966  p..  1  L 

V.  6.  15991604.  Uix  p.,  1  1.,  1072  p. 

V.  7.  1604-1607.  btxxvi  p.,   1   1.,  939  p. 

V.  8.  1609-1610.  xciv   p.,    1    1.,    1022   p. 

V.  9.  1610-1613.  civ  p.,  1  1.,  904  p. 

V.  10.  1613-1616.  cxv  p..   1  1.,  1012  p. 

V.  11.  1616-1619.  clxix  p.,  1  1.,  831  p. 

V.  12.  1619-1622. 

V.  13.  1622-1625.  Ixxxii  p.,   1   1..   1072  p. 

V.  14.  Addenda*  1545-1625.     cxxx  p.,  1  1.,  994  p. 

The  register  of  the  Privy  Council  of 
Scotland.  Edited  and  abridged  by  P. 
Hume  Brown.  Second  series,  v.  1-8. 
1625-1660.     Edinburgh,  1899-1908.    4^  CP 

V.  1   edited  b^  David  Masson. 

V.  1.     1625-1627.  cciii   p.,   1   1.,   872  p. 

V.  2.     1627-1628.  Ui  p..  1   1..  775  p. 

V.  3.     1629-1630.  xlv  p..  1  1..  807  p. 

V.  4.     1630-1632.  Ivii  p.,  1   1.,  838  p. 

V.  5.     1633-1635.  xlviii  p.,  1   1.,  85l   p. 

V.  6.     1635-1637.  xlvii   p..   1   l.»  880  p. 

V.  7.     1638-1643.  xlvii    p..    1    1.,    807(1)    p. 

V.  8.  1544-1660.  [sic.  i.e.  1644-1660.]  xiv  p., 
1  1.,  605  p. 

The  register  of  the  Privy  Council  of 
Scotland.  Edited  and  abridged  by  P. 
Hume  Brown.  Third  series,  v.  1-5.  1661- 
1678.     Edinburgh,  1908-12.    4^  CP 

V.  1.  1661-64.  Ixv  p.,   1   1.,  898  p. 

V.  2.  1665-69.  1   p.,   1   1.,  830  p.,  2  1. 

V.  3.  1669-72.  xlviii,    851    p. 

V.  4.  1673-76.  xlvi,    808    p. 

V.  5.  1676-78.  xliii  p..  1   I..  799  p. 


Rivers  Pollution  Inspectok 

Report  to  Her  Majesty's  secretary  for 
Scotland  [Upon  work  done  in  Scotland 
under  the  Rivers  Pollution  Prevention 
Act,  July,  1895-March,  1896i.  By  W.  S. 
Curphey,  Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  prtrs.,  1898.    v.  32  p.    8*^.  SPN 

Same.    In  continuation  of  [the  pre- 


ceding].   London:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons, 
1908.     vii,  71  p.     8^  SPN 


Royal   Burghs   of    Scotland   Committee 

Report  from  the  select  committee  to 
whom  the  several  petitions  from  the  royal 
burghs  of  Scotland  were  referred..  .1819. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Black,  D.  Brown,  &  J. 
Robertson,  1819.    47  p.    8^       ♦  C  p.v.  1313 

Scottish   Universities  Commission 

General  report  of  the  commissioners  un- 
der the  Universities  (Scotland)  Act  1889. 
With  an  appendix,  containing  ordinances, 
minutes,  correspondence,  evidence...  Ed- 
inburgh: Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1900. 
Ixii,  333  p.    f ^  tt  SSW 

Sea    Fisheries    op     Sutherland    and    Caithness 

Committee 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
on  the  sea  fisheries  of  Sutherland  &  Caith- 


ness.   Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  prtrs., 
1905.    2  V.    f^  tt  VRB 

V.  1.     Report. 

V.  2.     Minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 

Sheriff  Court  Procedure  Committee 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
on  sheriff  court  procedure  with  minutes  of 
evidence,  appendix  and  index.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd..  prtrs.,  1904.    74  p.     f^ 

Statutes 
Collections 

The  acts  done  and  past  in  the  first  ses- 
sion of  the  third  Parliament  of... Charles 
. . .  Holden  at  Edinburgh,  and  beginning 
the  fourth  of  June,  1644  and  ending  the 
29.  day  of  June  1644. . .  Edinburgh :  Evan 
Tyler,  1644.    1  p.l.,  104  p.,  3  1.    4^      XWH 

6  7-22  missing, 
ound  with :  Scotland.  —  Statutes.    The  acts  made 
in     the     second     Parliament     of .  ..Charles.  ..June, 
1640.     Edinburgh,   1641.     4*. 

The  acts  done  and  past  in  the  second, 
third,  fourth  and  fifth  sessions  of  the  first 
triennial  Parliament  of . . .  Charles . . .  JHol- 
den  at  Edinburgh,  Stirling,  Pearth,  and  S. 
Andrews  respective.  Beginning  at  Edin- 
burgh the  seventh  of  January  1645  and 
endmg  at  S.  Andrews  the  fourth  of  Febru- 
ary 1646...  Edinburgh:  Evan  Tyler,  1646. 
1  p.l..  102  p.    4^  XWH 

Bound  with:  Scotland.  —  Statutes.  The  acts 
made  in  the  second  Parliament  of.  ..Charles. .. 
June,  1640.     Edinburgh,  1641.     4*. 

Acts  done  and  past  in  the  sixth  session 
of  the  first  triennial  parliament.  Holden 
at  Edinburgh,  beginning  the  third  of  No- 
vember 1646  and  ending  the  27.  of  March, 
1647.  n.  t.-p.  lEdinburgh,  1647?]  78  p.,  6  1. 
4^  XWH 

Bound  with :  Scotland.  —  Statutes.  The  acts 
made  in  the  second  parliament  of.  ..Charles. .. 
June,  1640.     Edinburgh,  1641.     4*. 

The  acts  made  in  the  second  Parliament 
of  our . . .  Soveraigne  Charles...  Holden 
at  Edinburgh . . .  Acts  passed  and  done  in 
thiF  session  of  Parliament,  the  eleventh  of 
June,  1640.  Edinburgh:  R.  Young  &  E. 
Tyler,  1641.    160  p.,  10  1.    4°.  XWH 

p.  27*28  missing. 

Acts  of  Parliament.  [1424-1706.1  Edin- 
burgh, 1682-1731.    3  V.    16^  XWH 

V.  1-2.  The  laws  and  acts  of  Parliamei^t  made 
hf  King  Tames  the  First  and  his  Royal  Successors, 
kings  ana  queen  of  Scotland. 

V.  3.  The  laws  and  acts  made  in  the  first  parlia- 
ment  of... James   vii.     p.    1-140. 

The  acts  and  orders  of  the  meeting  of  the  Es- 
tates of  the  kingdom  of  Scotland,    p.  141-210. 

The  laws  and  acts  made  in  the  first  parliament 
of... William  and   Mary.     p.   211-669. 

The  laws  and  acts  of  the  first  parliament  of 
Anne.     p.   671-875. 

Binder's  title.  No  general  title-page  for  v.  2  and 
3.  V.  1  printed  by  losua  van  Solingen  and  lohn 
Colmar  for  David  Lindsay,  1682;  v.  2  printed  by 
David  Lindsay,  1683;  v.  3  printed  by  Robert  Free- 
bairn  and  Company,  1731. 

The  acts  of  the  parliaments  of  Scotland. 
1124-1707.     [Edited  by  Thomas  Thomson 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


39 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Scotland,  continued. 

and  Cosmo  Innes.]  London,  1814-75.  12 
V.  in  13.  f**.  (Great  Britain.  —  Record 
Commission.)  tt  CP 

T.  1  (1124-1423),  1844.  new  issue  with  continuous 
pacinaUon;  ▼.  2  (1424-1567),  1814;  v.  3  (1567-92), 
1814;  ▼.  4  (1593-1625),  1816;  v.  5  (1625-41),  1817: 
▼.  6  (1643-51),  1819;  v.  7  (1661-69),  1820;  v.  8 
61670-86).  1820;  ▼.  9  (1689-95),  1822;  v.  10  (1696- 
1701),  1823;  ▼.  11  (170207),  1824;  ▼.  12,  index, 
1875. 

The  acts  of  the  parliaments  of  Scot- 
land. 1424-1707.  Revised  edition.  Edin- 
burgh :  Neill  &  Co.,  1908.  2  p.l.,  Ixi,  314  p. 
4^  XWH 

An  institute  of  the  law  of  Scotland:  in 
four  books.  In  order  of  Sir  George  Mack- 
enzie's institutions  of  that  law.  By  John 
Erskine  of  Carnock...  A  new  edition, 
bringing  down  the  law  to  the  present  time. 
By  Alexander  Macallan...  Edinburgh: 
The  Edinburgh  Printing  and  Publishmg 
Company,  1838.    xiii,  1220  p.    8°. 

An  institute  of  the  laws  of  Scotland  in 
civil  rights:  with  observations  upon  the 
agreement  or  diversity  between  them  and 
the  laws  of  England.  By  Andrew  Mc- 
Douall.    Edinburgh:  R.  Fleming,  1751.    3  v. 

f^  XWH 

The  laws  and  acts  of  Parliament  made 
by  King  Tames  the  First,  Second,  Third, 
Fourth,  Fifth,  Queen  Mary,  King  James 
the  Sixth.  King  Charles  the  First,  King 
Charles  the  Second...  Collected  and  ex- 
tracted from  the  Publick  Records... by 
Sir  Thomas  Murray..  .1661.  Edinburgh: 
David  Lindsay,  1681.    v.p.    f^  XWH 

Special 

Act  of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  4. 
Aug.  1621 ;  ratifying  the  ro3ral  charter,  and 
confirming  the  privileges  of  the  Senatus 
Academicus  of  the  University  of  Edin- 
burgh. Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1814.  2 
p.l.,  175-183  p.,  1  I   8^  STK  p.  box  1 

The  articles  of  the  Union  as  they  pass'd 
with  amendments  in  the  Parliament  of 
Scotland...  London:  A.  Bell,  1707.  12 
p.    4**.  CP  p.  box  2 

Supervisors  of  Excise 

A  list  of  persons  concerned  in  the  re- 
bellion transmitted  to  the  commissioners 
of  excise  by  the  several  supervisors.,  .in 
obedience  to  a  general  letter  of  the  7th 
May  1746.  And  a  supplementary  list  with 
evidence  to  prove  the  same.  With  a  pre- 
face by  the  earl  of  Rosebery  and  annota- 
tions by  W.  Macleod.  Edinburgh:  T.  & 
A.  Constable,  1890.  xviii  p.,  1  1.,  426  p. 
8*.  (Scottish  History  Society.  JPublica- 
tions.     V.  8.)  CPA 


Whaling  and  Whalb-Cusing  Committee 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
on  whaling  &  whale-curing  in  the  north 
of  Scotland.  Edinburgh :  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1904.    2  v.    f ^  ft  VRW 

y.  1 .    Report. 

V.  2.     Notes  of  eridence  and  appendices. 

B.    British  Documents  Relating  to 

Scotland 

Great  Britain. 

The  journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Lds.  Commissioners  of  both  nations  in  the 
treaty  of  union,  which  began  on  the  16th 
of  April,  1706,  and  was  concluded  on  the 
22d  of  July  following.  With  the  articles 
then  agreed  upon.  Edinburgh  and  Lon- 
don il706].     79  p.    8**.        CIp.v.60,no^ 

Summary  Jurisdiction  (Scotland)  Bill. 
Table  of  comparison  between  the  provi- 
sions of  the  bill  and  existing  enactments. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1908.  5  p.  f". 

BoAEo  OF  Commissioners  in  Lunacy 

Rules  and  conditions  approved  of  by 
one  of  Her  Majesty's  principal  secretaries 
of  state,  on  which  the  General  Board  of 
Lunacy  will  grant  special  licenses  to 
occupiers  of  houses  for  the  reception  and 
detention  therein  of  lunatics  not  exceed- 
ing four  in  number.  Edinburgh:  T.  Con- 
stable, 1862.    10  p.    8".       SGF  p.v.  9,  no.30 

Rules  and  conditions  approved  of  by 
one  of  Her  Majesty's  principal  secretaries 
of  state,  on  which  the  General  Board  of 
Commissioners  in  Lunacy  for  Scotland 
will  grant  their  license  for  the  reception 
of  pauper  lunatics  into  lunatic  wards  of 
poorhouses.  Edinburgh:  T.  Constable. 
1862.    12  p.    8^  SOP  p.v.  9,  no.48 

Caledonian  Canal  Commission 

Report  of  the  commissioners,  no.  95- 
105(1900-10).     London   tl900-10i.     f^ 

t  TSD  p.  box 

Civil  Service  Commission 

General  Register  House,  Edinburgh. 
Open  competition  for  the  situation  of 
clerk,  Sept.,  1897,  Nov.,  1900,  Nov.,  1901, 
Dec,  1902,  March,  1906,  May,  1907,  Sept., 
1911.    London,  1897-1911.    f^         ft  SEN 

Museum  of  Science  and  Art,  Edinburgh. 
Preliminary  examination  and  open  com- 
petition for  the  situation  of  assistant... 
Sept.,  1900,  April,  1902.  London,  1900-02. 
f  ^  tt  SEN  p.  box 

Royal  Observatory,  Edinburgh.  Com- 
petition for  the  situation  of  assistant... 
Memorandum,  examination  papers . . . 
t&C]  April,  1908,  Nov.,  1910.  London, 
1908-10.    f  ^  tt  SEN 


40 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Great  Britain,  continued. 

Commercial,  Labouk  and  Statistical  Dbpaktmbnt 

Clyde  ports  (vessels  entering,  &c.).  Re- 
turn . . .  London :  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode 
il907j.    5(1)  p.    f^    (H.  of  C  paper  154.) 

ft  TR  p.v.  7,  no.l9 

COMMISSIONSItS    FOB    DbBTS    DuB    TO    SCOTLAND 

Several  reports  presented  to  the  House 
of  Commons,  by  the  commissioners  for 
taking  and  stating  the  debts  due  and  grow- 
ing due  to  Scotland  by  way  of  equivalent 
...     London,  1718.    v.  p.    4^  fTIF 

Commissionbbs  and  Tbustbbs   FOB  Impboving  THB 
Linen  Manufactubb  of  Scotland 

An  abstract  of  the  acts  of  Parliament, 
now  in  force,  relating  to  the  linen  manu- 
facture, distinguished  under  proper  heads 
...and  an  index...  Edinburgh:  commis- 
sioners and  trustees,  1751.    2  p.l.,  27  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  976 

Committee  on  Laws  Relating  to  Ibish  and  Scotch 

Vagbants 

Report  from  the  select  committee  on 
the  laws  relating  to  Irish  and  Scotch  va- 
grants.   7  July  1828.    n.p.  rl828j    18  p.    f^ 

t  SGS  p.v.  2,  no.4 

Committee  on   Live   Stock  and  Agbicultube   in 
THE  Congested  Distbicts  in  Scotland 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
appomted  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  to 
inquire  and  report  upon  the  work  of  the 
congested  districts  (Scotland)  commis- 
sioners for  the  improvement  of  live  stock 
and  agriculture.  With  special  reference  to 
the  quality  of  the  stock  reared  upon  the 
crofters'  noldings,  and  reference.  Edin- 
burgh :  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.    16  p.    f^. 

t  VB  A  p.v.  4,  no.22 

Committee     on     Oboinances     of    the     Scottish 
Univebsities'  Commissionbbs 

Report  of  proceedings  before  a  commit- 
tee.. .January,  1861,  relative  to  the  ordi- 
nances of  the  Scottish  universities'  com- 
missioners, issued . . .  August,  1859 . . .  and 
. . .  March,  1860,  to  regulate  the  granting 
of  degrees  in  medicine  and  surgery  in  the 
University  of  Edinburgh.  Edinburgh:  T. 
&  T.  Clark,  1861.    iv,  312  p.    8^ 

Cbown 

Her  Majesties  most  gracious  letter  to 
the  Parliament  of  Scotland.  Together 
with  His  Grace  the  Lord  High  Commis- 
sioner, and  Lord  High  Chancellor's 
speeches.  Edinburgh:  A.  Anderson,  1703. 
4  1.    8^ 

His  Majesties  message,  to  the  kingdome 
of  Scotland;  shewing  that  he  hath  given 
order  for  disbanding  all  his  forces  in  both 


kingdoms,  for  recalling  all  commissions 
to  any  at  sea,  and  that  he  is  resolved  to 
apply  himselfe  totally  to  the  councels  and 
advices  of  his  Parliaments,  for  setling  of 
truth  and  peace;  together  with  divers  pa- 
pers presented  to  his  majesty  at  Newcastle 
by  a  committee  of  the  estates  of  the  king- 
dome  of  Scotland.  London:  L.  Chapman, 
1646.    4  1.    12^ 

His  Majesty's  patent  for  improving 
fisheries  and  manufactures  in  Scotland. 
[Registrate,  and  sealed  at  Edinburgh,  July 
18,  1727.1  Edinburgh:  J.  Davidson,  1727. 
33  p.    12^  in  fours.  TAH  p.  box  2 

A  Large  Declaration  Concerning  The 
Late  Tumults  in  Scotland,  From  Their 
first  originalls:  Together  With  A  Particu- 
lar Deduction  Of  the  seditious  Practices 
of  the  prime  Leaders  of  the  Covenanters: 
Collected  Out  Of  Their  owne  foule  Acts 
and  Writings:  By  which  it  doth  plainly 
appeare,  that  Religion  was  onely  pretended 
by  those  Leaders,  but  nothing  lesse  in- 
tended by  them.  By  the  Kmg.  Lon- 
don, Printed  by  Robert  Young,  His 
Majesties  Printer  for  Scotland,  Anno 
Dom.  M.DCXXXIX.  1  p.l.,  430  p..  1  1.,  1 
port.     f®.  Reserve 

Cbown  Office 

Justices  of  the  peace  (Scotland).  Re- 
turn of  the  number  of  magistrates  appoint- 
ed in  the  different  counties . . .  from . . .  1893 
to  the  present  time.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick  &  Sons,  Ltd..  1906.  77  p.  f^  (H. 
of  C.  paper  223.) 

•  Education  Boabd 

Precedents  of  trust  deeds  settled  for 
Church  of  England  schools,  British 
schools.  Established  Church  of  Scotland 
schools,  Wesleyan  schools.  Free  Church 
(Scotland)  schools,  Roman  Catholic 
schools,  Jewish  schools,  Episcopal  Church 
(Scotland)  schools,  and  undenominational 
schools,  referred  to  in  the  revised  code 
of  1871.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1902.    71  p.    f^   ft  STH  p.v.  18,  no.5 

Education     (Pbovision     of     Meals)     Bill,     1906 

Committee 

Special  report  and  report  from  the  select 
committee  on  the  Education  (Provision  of 
Meals)  Bill,  1906;  and  the  Education  (Pro- 
vision of  Meals)  (Scotland)  Bill,  1906; 
together  with  the  proceedings.,  .minutes 
of  evidence,  and  appendix.  London:  Wv- 
man  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1906.  xliv,  245  p.  f*. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  288.)  f  STH 

Same.     Index  and   digest  of  evi- 


dence . . .     London :  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.. 
1906.    247-288  p.    f.  fSTH 

Endowed    Institutions    (Scotland)    Committee 

Report  to  the  Right  Hon.  Richard  As- 
sheton  Cross,  M.P.,  one  of  Her  Majesty's 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


41 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

principal  secretaries  of  state  iconcerninR 
the  Heriot  Hospital  in  Edinburgh].  [Edin- 
burgh, 1879.1     193  p.    8^  SHP 

FiAKS  Pkices  IX  Scotland  Committbi 

Minutes  and  evidence  taken  before  the 
departmental  committee  appointed  by  the 
Scottish  Office  and  the  Board  of  Agri- 
culture and  Fisheries  to  enquire  and  re- 
port upon  fiars  prices  in  Scotland,  with 
appendices  and  index.  London:  Harrison 
and  Sons,  Ltd.,  1911.    iii,  89  p.    f^  ttTFI 

FoKSSTKY  IN  Scotland  Committee 

Report  of  the.,  .committee  on  forestry 
in  Scotland,  with  appendices  and  evidence. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1912.  95 
p.,  1  map.    f*.  tt  VQR  p.v.  9,  no.l 

Fees  and  United  Fees  Chubches  Commission 

Interim  report. .  .by  Sir  John  Cheyne . . . 
Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1905.  9  p. 
f  ^  tt  ZWHF 

Genekal  Registee  Ofeics 

Abstract  of  the  answers  and  returns 
made  pursuant  to  acts  3  &  4  Vict.,  c.  99 
and  4  Vict.,  c.  7...  Age  abstract,  1841, 
with  appendixes.  Part  1.  Enp^land  and 
Wales,  and  islands  in  the  British  seas. 
Part  2.  Scotland.  London:  W.  Clowes 
&  Sons,  1843.  650  p.  f**.  (In:  Gt.  Br.  Parlt. 
Papers.     1843,  v.  23.)  ♦  SDD 

Abstract  of  the  answers  and  returns 
made  pursuant  to  acts  3  &  4  Vict.,  c.  99 
and  4  Vict.,  c.  7,  for  taking  an  account  of 
the  population  of  Great  Britain.  Occupa- 
tion abstract,  1841.  Part  1.  England  and 
Wales  and  islands  in  the  British  seas. 
Part  2.  Scotland.  [London,  1844.]  375, 
90  p..  4  tables,  f".  (In:  Gt.  Br.  Parlt. 
Papers.    1844,  v.  27.)  ♦SDD 

Census  of  Scotland,  1861.  Population 
tables  and  report.  Edinburgh:  Murray 
and  Gibb,  1862.  64,  180  p.  f^  (In:  Gt. 
Br.    Parlt.    Papers.    1861,  v.  50.)      ♦  SDD 

Census  of  Scotland,  1861.  Tables  of 
the . . .  population . . .  families  and  children 
at  school,  of  the  houses,  and  rooms  with 
windows,  in  Scotland  and  its  islands,  on 
8th  April  1861.  Edinburgh:  Murray  and 
Gibb,  1861.  16  p.  f^  (In:  Gt.  Br.  Parlt. 
Papers.    1861,  v.  50.)  ♦  SDD 

A  return  of  the  total  population  of  Eng- 
land, Ireland  and  Scotland... according  to 
the  census  of  1841;  accompanied  by  an 
abstract  of  the  total  number  of  persons 
in  Ireland  ascertained... in  1834  to  belong 
to  each  religious  persuasion...  [London, 
1843.J  11.  r.  (In:Gt.  Br.  Parlt.  Papers. 
1843,  V.  51.)  ♦  SDD 


Tables  of  the  population  and  houses... 
in  England  and  Wales... in  Scotland,  and 
in  the  islands  in  the  British  seas.  1851. 
London:  W.  Clowes  &  Sons,  1851.  4,  47 
p.  f**.  (In:  Gt.  Br.  Parlt.  Papers.  1851, 
V.  43.)  ♦  SDD 

Glasgow  Telephone  Inquiky  Commission 

Proceedings  at  inquiry  into  the  tele- 
phone system  in  Glasgow . . .  London : 
Wyman  &  Sons.  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1898.  2  p.l.. 
301  p.,  1  map.    i\  ft  TTH 

Report  addressed  to  the  lords  commis- 
sioners of  Her  Majesty's  Treasury  by 
Andrew  Jameson . . .  commissioner  appoint- 
ed to  inquire  into  the  telephone  excnang:e 
service  in  Glasgow.,  .with  minutes  of  evi- 
dence. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1898.    21  p.    f^  ft  TTH 

Habitual  Offendbes,  Inebeiates,  etc.   (Scotland) 

Committee 

Report... on  habitual  offenders,  vag- 
rants, beggars,  inebriates,  and  juvenile  de- 
linquents. Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  prtrs., 
1895.    2p.l.,  Ixp.    f^  tSLD 

Minutes  of  evidence... with  appen- 
dix and  index.  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co., 
prtrs.,  1895.  x,  676  p.,  4  diagr.,  1  map,  2 
pi.     f  ^  t  SLD 

Home  Office 

Factory  and  workshop  (special  excep- 
tion—  holidays).  Copy  of  order,  dated 
13th  October  190S,,  .granting  a  special  ex- 
ception... in  respect  of  the  women  and 
young  persons  employed  in  (a)  florists' 
workshops,  (b)  hospital  laundries  in  Scot- 
land. London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
Ltd.,  1908.    1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  326.) 

tt  TDO  p.v.  8,  no.ll 

Municipal  corporations  (Scotland)  (re- 
productive undertakings).  Return  of  the 
water,  gas,  tramway,  electric  lighting... 
undertakings  carried  on  bv  municipal 
burghs  in  Scotland...  London:  Eyre  & 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  [1899.i  10  p.  f".  (H. 
of  C.  paper  347.)  tt  SERM 

Workmen's  compensation.  Statistics  of 
the  proceedings  in  sheriff  courts  in  Scot- 
land and  in  county  courts  in  Ireland  under 
the  Workmen's  Compensation  Act,  1897, 
and  the  Employers'  Liability  Act,  1880. 
London,  1898.    T.         tt  TDO  p.v.  8,  no31 

House  of  Commons 

Debates  in  the  House  of  Commons,  on 
Tuesday,  the  4th  October,  in  a  committee 
of  the  whole  house,  on  the  bill  for  reform- 
ing the  representation  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood,  1831.    59  p.    8^ 

CKp.v.l67 

A  full  and  impartial  report  of  the  im- 
portant debate  in  the  House  of  Commons 
on  Mr.  Fox  Maulers  motion  regarding  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  on  the  evenings  of 


42 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

...the  7th  and  8th  March,  1843.  Edin- 
burgh: The  Edinburgh  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  1843,  50  p.   8^       ZWGF  p.v.  3 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  i(Scot- 
land)  Act,  1899.  Additional  and  amend- 
ing general  orders  for  the  regulation  of 
proceedings  under  and  in  pursuance  of  the 
Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scotland) 
Act,  1899.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1901.    5(1)  p.    f^     (H.  of  C  paper  359.) 

tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.l2 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Additional  and  amend- 
ing general  orders  for  the  regulation  of 
proceedings  under  and  in  pursuance  of  the 
Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scotland) 
Act,  1899.  Made  by  the  chairman  of  com- 
mittees of  the  House  of  Lords  and 
the  chairman  of  ways  and  means  of  the 
House  of  Commons,  acting  jointly  with 
the  secretary  for  Scotland.  London:  Ejrre 
&  Spottiswoode,  1901.  2  1.  f^  (H.  of  C. 
paper  31.)  tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.4 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Amending  general  order 
for  the  regulation  of  proceedings  under 
and  in  pursuance  of  the  Private  Legisla- 
tion Procedure  (Scotland)  Act,  1899. 
Made  by  the  chairman  of  committees  of 
the  House  of  Lords  and  the  chairman  of 
ways  and  means  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, acting  jointly  with  the  secretary 
for  Scotland.  London:  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode, 1901.  2  1.  f^  (H.  of  C.  paper 
105.)  tt  XMH  p.v.  1.  no.lO 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot^ 
land)  Act,  1899.  General  order  for  the 
regulation  of  proceedings  under  and  in 
pursuance  of  the  Private  Legislation  Pro- 
cedure (Scotland)  Act,  1899,  amending 
general  orders  nos.  70  and  71  already  is- 
sued. Made  by  the  chairman  of  com- 
mittees of  the  House  of  Lords,  and  the 
chairman  of  ways  and  means  in  the  House 
of  Commons,  acting  jointly  with  the  secre- 
tary for  Scotland.  London:  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode  (1900j.  1  1.  f'.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  389.    sess.  2.)         t  VBA  p.v.  4,  no.25 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  General  orders  for  the 
regulation  of  proceedings . . .  made  by  the 
chairman  of  committees  of  the  House  of 
Lords  and  the  chairman  of  ways  and 
means  in  the  House  of  Commons,  acting 
jointly  with  the  secretary  for  Scotland. 
London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs. 
tl900.i     46  p.     f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  195.) 

tt  CBA  p.v.  10,  no.21 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  General  orders  for  the 
regulation  of  proceedings  under  and  in 
pursuance  of  the  Private  Legislation  Pro- 
cedure (Scotland)  Act,  1899,  fixing  a  scale 


of  fees  to  be  paid  by  petitioners  and  op- 
ponents of  provisional  orders  and  amend- 
mg  the  general  orders  already  issued: 
made  by  the  chairman  of  committees  of 
the  House  of  Lords  and  the  chairman  of 
ways  and  means  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, acting  jointly  with  the  secretary  for 
Scotland.  London:  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode, 1900.  5(1)  p.  f**.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
356.)  tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.l9 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Report  by  the  chairman 
of  committees  of  the  House  of  Lords  and 
the  chairman  of  ways  and  means  in  the 
House  of  Commons  under  section  2  of 
the  Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  London:  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode  [1901].  1  1.  f**.  (H.  of 
C.   paper  45.)  tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.5 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Report  by  the  chairman 
of  committees  of  the  House  of  Lords  and 
the  chairman  of  ways  and  means  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  under  section  2  of 
the  Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  London:  Eyre  and  Spot- 
tiswoode (1901].  1  1.  f".  (H.  of  C.  paper 
185.)  tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.22 

House  of  Lotos 

In  the  House  of  Lords,  Friday,  20th  May 
1854.  The  Senatus  Academicus  of  the 
university  a^inst  the  lord  provost,  magis- 
trates, and  Town  Council  of  the  city  of 
Edinburgh.  Judgment  of  affirmance  with 
costs,     n.t.-p.     (London,  1854.j     16  p.    4". 

tSTK 

Return  to  an  order  of  the  House  of 
Lords,  dated  10th  Feb.  1898,  for  return 
for  each  of  the  years  1888  to  1897,  inclu- 
sive, of  all  private  bills  relating  to  Scot- 
land, whether  unopposed  or  referred  to 
a  committee  in  either  house  as  opposed, 
on  which  committees  were  named;  show- 
ing whether  passed,  not  passed,  or  how 
otherwise  dealt  with...  London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  [1898.]  12  p.  f*. 
(H.  L.  paper  9.)  CP  p.  box  2 

Hydrographic   Offics 

Hydrographic  notice,  1897,  no.  3.  No- 
tice, no.  1,  relating  to  sailing  directions  for 
the  west  coast  of  Scotland.  4.  ed.,  1895. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  1897.    8  1.    8^ 

North  sea  pilot.  Part  i.  Shetland  and 
Orkneys...  London:  -Hydrographic  Of- 
fice, 1857.    viii,  189  p.    8^  KAKB 

London,  1876.     xi,  202  p.,  1  map. 

2.  ed.    8^  KAKB 

London:  Darling  &  Son,  1894.    xx, 

268  p.,  1  map.    4.  ed.    8^  KAKB 

North  sea  pilot.  Part  ii.  North  and 
east  coast  of  Scotland...  London:  [G. 
E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,]  1868.  x  p., 
1  1.,  248  p.    S\  KAKB 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


43 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

London:    Darling    &    Son,     1895. 

xviii,  384  p.,  1  map.    5.  ed.    8*.         KAKB 

North  sea  pilot.  Part  in.  East  coast 
of  Scotland.  London:  [Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woodci  1869.    xii  p.,  1  1.,  270  p.    3.  ed.    8*. 

KAKB 

London:    [Eyre    &   Spottiswoode.i 


1882.    xii  p.,  1  1.,  300  p.,  1  map.    4.  ed.    8*. 

KAKB 

London :      Hydrographic      Office, 


1889.    xiv  p.,  1  1.,  452  p.,  1  map.    5.  ed.    8**. 

KAKB 

London:  J.  D.  Potter,  1897.    xviii. 

444  p.,  1  map.    6.  ed.    8^  KAKB 

Sailing  directions  for  the  west  coast  of 
Scotland.  Part  i.  Hebrides  or  Western 
isles.  Compiled ...  by  Cap.  Henry  C. 
Otter. . .  London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spot- 
tiswoode,  1867.    viii  p.,  1  1.,  190  p.    8®. 

KAKB 

Sailing  directions  for  the  west  coast  of 
Scotland.  Part  ii.  Cape  Wrath  to  the 
Mull  of  Galloway.  London:  [Eyre  & 
Spottiswoode,]  1871.    viii,  294  p.,  1  1.    8®. 

KAKB 

London :  iG.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottis- 
woode,] 1877.  viii,  352  p.,  1  map.  2.  ed. 
8^  KAKB 

London:  J.  D.  Potter,  1894.    xviii, 

806  p.,  1  chart.    4.  ed.    8*.  KAKB 

Inland  Rkvenux  Depaitiient 

Spirits  (Aberdeen,  Elgin  and  Inverness). 
Return  "for  the  collections  of  Aberdeen, 
Elgin  and  Inverness,  relating  to  spirits, 
giving  (1)  The  stock  of  spirits  in  bond... 
(2)  Total  spirits  bonded...  (3)  Total 
spirits  cleared  from  bond,"  1901/2.  Lon- 
don, 1902.    f ^  tt  TIB 

Inspectors  op  Explosives 

Ardeer  explosion.  Report ...  on  the  cir- 
cumstances attending  an  explosion  which 
occurred  at  the  dynamite  factory  of  No- 
bel's Explosives  Company  (Limited),  at 
Ardeer,  near  Stevenston,  m  the  county  of 
Ayr,  on  January  5th,  1895.  By  J.  H.  Thom- 
son. London:  Harrison  and  Sons,  1895. 
10  p.,  2  plans,    f^    (Report  111.)    ttVOG 

Explosion  of  detonators.  —  Nobel's  fac- 
tory. Report ...  on  the  circumstances  at- 
tending an  explosion  which  occurred  at 
the  factor>r  of  Nobel's  Explosives  Com- 
pany (Limited)  at  Redding,  west  quarter, 
near  Falkirk,  on  the  15th  November  1889. 
By  A.  Ford.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode, 1890.    9  p.,  2  pi.    f*.    (Report  90.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  a  dynamite  cartridge  hut 
at  factory  no.  3,  Ayr.  Accident  no.  15, 
1901.     Report... on  the  circumstances  at- 


tending an  explosion  which  occurred  in 
one  of  the  dynamite  cartridge  huts  at  the 
factory  of  Nobel's  Explosives  Company, 
Limited,  at  Ardeer,  near  Stevenston,  in 
the  county  of  Ayr,  on  the  29th  January 

1901.  By  M.  B.  Lloyd.  London:  Darling 
&  Son,  Ltd.,  1901.    12  p.    f^    (Report  145.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  Erin  gelignite  in  dwelling- 
house  at  Glenboig.  Accident  no.  40,  1910. 
Report... on  the  circumstances  attending 
an  explosion  which  occurred  at  a  private 
dwelling-house,  no.  22,  Garnqueen  square, 
Glenboig,  in  the  county  of  Lanark,  on  the 
23rd  February  1910.  By  H.  Coningham. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  1910.  ICL  p.  f*. 
(Report  192.)  ftVOG 

Explosion  of  gelatine  dynamite  in  dwell- 
ing-house at  Airdrie.  Accident  no.  94, 
1897.  Report ...  on  the  circumstances  at- 
tending an  explosion  which  occurred  at 
a  private  dwelling-house  known  as  Sut- 
ton Bank,  in  Drumbathie  road,  Airdrie,  on 
the  15th  July  1897.  By  J.  H.  Thomson. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1897.  9  p. 
f^    (Report  125.)  ttVOG 

Explosion  of  gelignite  at  factory  no. 
166,  Edinburgh.  Accident  no.  70,  1908. 
Report... on  the  circumstances  attending 
an  explosion  of  gelignite  which  occurred 
at  the  factory  of  Messrs.  Curtis's  and  Har- 
vey, Limited,  at  Roslin,  in  the  county  of 
Edinburgh,  on  the  26th  March  1908.  By 
A.  P.  H.  Desborough.  London:  Darling 
&  Son,  Ltd.,  1908.    8  p.    f^.    (Report  183.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  glazing-house  at  Roslin 
gunpowder  factory.  Report... on  the  cir- 
cumstances attending  an  explosion  of  gun- 
powder which  occurred  at  the  gunpowder 
factory  at  Roslin,  near  Edinburgh,  on  the 
22nd  October  1890.  By  A.  Ford.  London: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1890.  10  p.  f**. 
(Report  95.)  ft  VOG 

Explosion  of  gunpowder  on  board  the 
"Auchmountain"  on  the  river  Clyde.  Re- 
port... on  the  circumstances  attending  an 
explosion  of  gunpowder  which  occurred 
on  board  the  sailing  barque  "Auchmoun- 
tain"  on  the  3rd  September  1892.  By  J.  P. 
Cundill.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1893.     14  p.,  5  plans,     f^     (Report  100.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  nitro-glycerine  at  factory 
no.  3,  Ayr.  Accident  no.  1,  1902.  Report 
...on  the  circumstances  attending  an  ex- 
plosion of  nitro-glycerine  which  occurred 
in  one  of  the  final  washing-houses  of  the 
factory  of  Nobel's  Explosives  Company, 
Limited,  at  Ardeer,  near  Stevenston,  Ayr- 
shire, on  the  9th  January  1902.  By  J.  H. 
Thomson.    London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd., 

1902.  10  p.,  3  plans,     f^     (Report  150.) 

ttVOG 


44 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

Explosion  of  nitro-glycerine  at  factory 
no.  3,  Ayr.  Accident  no.  272,  1902.  Report 
...on  the  circumstances  attendin(2^  an  ex- 
plosion of  nitro-firlycerine  which  occurred 
in  one  of  the  final  washing-houses  of  the 
factory  of  Nobel's  Explosives  Company. 
Limited,  at  Ardeer,  near  Stevenston,  Ayr- 
shire, on  the  7th  October  1902.  By  M.  B. 
Lloyd.  London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd., 
1903.    16  p.,  3  plans,    f*.    (Report  156.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  nitro-glycerine  at  factory 
no.  3,  Ayr.  Accident  no.  33,  1907.  Report 
...  on  the  circumstances  attending  an  ex- 
plosion of  nitro-glycerine  which  occurred 
near  one  of  the  separating  houses  of  the 
factory  of  Nobel's  Explosives  Company, 
Limited,  at  Ardeer,  near  Stevenston,  Ayr- 
shire, on  the  5th  February  1907.  By  J. 
H.  Thomson.  London:  Darling  &  Son, 
Ltd.,   1907.     6  p.     f*.     (Report  180.) 

ttVOG 

Explosion  of  nitro-glycerine  in  final 
washmg-house  at  Ardeer.  Report ...  on 
the  circumstances  attending  an  explosion 
which  occurred  at  the  factory  of  Nobel's 
Explosives  Company,  Limited,  at  Ardeer, 
Ayrshire,  on  the  24th  February  1897.  By 
A.  Ford.  London:  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode,  1897.  20  p.,  6  plans,  2  pi.  f**.  (Re- 
port 124.)  ttvOG 

Explosion  at  Roslin  gunpowder  factory. 
Report... on  the  circumstances  attending 
an  explosion  which  occurred  at  the  gun- 
powder factory  at  Roslin,  near  Edinburgh, 
on  the  17th  September  1892.  By  V.  D. 
Majendie.  London:  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode,  1893.     14  p.     {\     (Report  101.) 

ttVOG 

Land  Values  Taxation    (Scotland)   Bill 
Committee 

Report  and  special  report . . .  London : 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1906.  13(1)  p.  f^ 
(H.  of  C.  paper  379.)  t  TE 

Same,  with  the  proceedings  of  the 

committee.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1906.  65  p.  f**.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
379.)  t  TE 

Same,  together  with  the  proceed- 
ings . . .  minutes  of  evidence,  and  appendix. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1906. 
Ixviii,  810  p.    f.    (H.  of  C.  paper  379.) 

f  TE 

Index   and   digest   of  evidence... 

London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1907.  811- 
929  p.    f^    (H.  of  C  paper  379  — Ind.X 

f  TE 

Law,  Coukts  op  Justice  and  Legal  Peocbdubb 

Committee 

Report... on  the  Burgh  Police  (Scot- 
land)  Bill;  with  the  proceedings  of  the 


committee. 
Ltd.,  1903. 
258.) 


London:    Wyman    &    Sons, 

17(1)  p.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper 

tt  SLE  p.v.  5,  no.l5 


Report ...  on  the  Burgh  Sewerage. 
Drainage,  and  Water  Supply  (Scotland) 
Bill;  with  the  proceedings  of  the  com- 
mittee. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
1901.    8  p.,  1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  309.) 

tt  VDI  p.v.  14,  no.6 

Report... on  the  Ecclesiastical  Assess- 
ments (Scotland)  Bill;  with  the  proceed- 
ings... London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1900.  8  p.,  1  1.  f*.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
168.)  ZWGMp.boxl 

Report... on  the  Education  (Provision 
of  Meals)  (Scotland)  BilL  London:  J.  B. 
Nichols  &  Sons,  1907.  7(1)  p.  r.  (H.  of 
C.  paper  125.)  tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.28 

Report ...  on  the  Education  (Young 
Children  School  Attendance)  (Scotland) 
Bill,  with  the  proceedings  of  the  commit- 
tee. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1901. 
8  p.,  1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  168.) 

tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.7 

Report... on  the  Executors  (Scotland) 
Bill,  with  the  proceedings  of  the  commit- 
tee. London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1900. 
6  p.,  1  1.    f*.    (H.  of  C  paper  245.) 

Report... on  the  Town  Councils  (Scot- 
land) Bill,  with  the  proceedings  of  the 
committee.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1900.  11(1)  p.  f.  (H.  of  C  paper 
231.)  tt  SEE  p.v.  9,  no.2 

London:    Wyman    &    Sons,    Ltd., 

1903.    7(1)  p.    f^         tt  SEE  p.v.  9,  no.2a 

Leith  Coeposation  Team  ways  Committee 

Minutes  of  proceedings... on  the  Leith 
Corporation  Tramways  Order  Confirma- 
tion Bill...  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1904.  iv  p.,  1  1.  f**.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
240.)  tt  TPY  p.v.  20,  no.l4 

Live   Stock  and  Ageicultubb   in   the  Congested 
Districts    of    Scotland    Committee 

. .  .Minutes  of  evidence  taken  before  the 
departmental  committee  appointed.,  .to 
inquire  and  report  upon  the  work  of  the 
congested  districts  (Scotland)  commis- 
sioners for  the  improvement  of  agriculture 
and  live  stock,  and  index . . .  Edinburgh : 
H.  M.  Stationery  Off.,  1911.   viii,  133  p.    i\ 

Report  of  the  departmental  committee 
appomted  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
to  inquire  and  report  upon  the  work  of 
the  congested  districts  (Scotland)  com- 
missioners for  the  improvement  of  live 
stock  and  agriculture.  With  special  re- 
ference to  the  qualitv  of  the  stock  reared 
upon  the  crofters'  holdings . . .  Edinburgh : 
Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.     16  p.     i\ 

t  VB  A  p.v.  4,  no.22 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


45 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Great  Britain,  continued. 

Mines  Inspbctoks'  Office 

Serial 

Mines  and  quarries.  District  1.  Report 
for  the  East  Scotland  district.  1896-1911. 
London.  1897-1912.    8*»  and  T.         ft  VHE 

First  issued  in  1891.  Also  indaded  in  the  Par- 
tismentary  Papers,  in  which  form  the  Library  can 
supply  a  complete  file.* 

Mines  and  quarries.  District  2.  Report 
for  the  West  Scotland  district.  1889,  1896- 
1910.    London,  1890-1911.    f^         ft  VHE 

Also  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers^  in  which  form 
the  Library  can  supply  a  complete  file. 

Non*serial 

Devon  colliery  disaster.  Reports  to  Her 
Majesty's  secretary  of  state  for  the  Home 
Department,  on  the  circumstances  attend- 
ing the  accident  which  occurred  at  Fur- 
nacebank,  no.  1  pit,  Devon  colliery,  Clack- 
mannanshire, on  the  26th  March  1897.  By 
Robert  T.  Younger  and  J.  B.  Atkinson. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1897.  13  p., 
2  diagr.     f\  t  VHI  p.v.  2,  no.6 

Donibristle  colliery  disaster.  Report. . . 
on  the . . .  accident ...  at  Donibristle  col- 
liery, Fifeshire,  on  the  26th  August  1901. 
By  J.  B.  Atkinson.  London:  Darling  & 
Son,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1901.  13  p.,  1  diagr.,  1 
plan.    f.  tt  VHW  p.v.  4,  no.  11 

Report  on  the  causes  and  circtmistances 
of  the  accident  which  occurred  on  the  14th 
November  1907  at  Dalbeath  colliery,  Fife- 
shire. By  R.  A.  S.  Redmayne.  London: 
Darling  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1909.  12  p.,  1  plan. 
i\  VHI  p.v.  1.  no.20 

MiHoa  Legal  AppoiifTiiKMTs  in  Scotland 

COIIIIITTBB 

Report  of  the  committee  appointed  by 
the  secretary  .for  Scotland,  v.  1.  Edin- 
burgh, 1911.    f\  ttXMH 

OlDNANCE     SUBVEY 

Facsimiles  of  national  manuscripts  of 
Scotland.  Selected  under  direction  of  Sir 
W.  Gibson-Craig,  lord  clerk  register  of 
Scotland,  and  photozincographed  by  Sir  H. 
James,  of  the  Ordnance  Survey.  c£d>ted 
by  C.  Innes.)  (Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Con- 
stable,] 1867-71.    3  V.    P.  ttCP 

Pool  Law  Com  mission 

Sanitary  inquiry  —  Scotland.  Reports 
on  the  sanitary  condition  of  the  labour- 
ing population  of  Scotland,  in  consequence 
of  an  mquiry  directed  to  be  made  by  the 
poor  law  commissioners.  London:  W. 
Clowes  and  Sons,  1842.    iv,  334  p.,  1  1.    8**. 

SPC 


PaiVATB  Bill   Pboceduib   (Scotland)    Bill 

Committee 

Report  and  special  report  from  the 
select  committee  on  the  Private  Bill  Pro- 
cedure (Scotland)  Bill;  with  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  committee,  minutes  of  evi- 
dence, appendix  and  index.  London:  Wy- 
man  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1898.  xviii,  132 
p.    f^    (H.  L.  paper  211.)  fSEFB 

PaiVY  Council 

Act  and  warrant  of  His  Majesty  in 
Council  for  a  poll  election  in  the  burgh  of 
Montrose.  Montrose:  J.  Watt,  1817.  17  p. 
8^  SEH  p.v.  17.  no.l4 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council,  dated  10th  August 
1909,  altering  the  constitution  of  commit- 
tees on  secondarv  education  for  various 
districts  in  Scotland...  London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.,  1909.     9  p.     f**. 

ttSTI 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land dated  4th  July  1905,  amending  the 
schedule  to  the  minute  of  30th  January, 
1905,  providing  for  the  establishment  of 
committees  for  the  training  of  teachers. 
London:  Wyman  &.  Sons,  Ltd.,  1905.  2  1. 
f^  tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.ll 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  16th  May  1898,  amending  the 
terms  of  article  117  of  the  code  of  1898. 
London :  Wyman  and  Sons,  Ltd.,  1898.  2  1. 
f  ^  tt  STH  p.v.  19,  no^5 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  27th  February  1908,  amending 
the  terms  of  paragraph  2  of  the  minute 
of  27th  April  1899,  providing  for  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  sum  available  for  secon- 
dary or  technical  (including  agrictiltural) 
education,  under  section  2,  sub-section  (4) 
of  the  Local  Taxation  Account  (Scotland) 
Act,  1898.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1908. 
2  1.    f  ^  tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.35 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in 
Scotland,  dated  15th  June  1899,  amending 
the  terms  of  paragraph  5  of  the  minute  of 
the  27th  April  1899,  providing  for  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  sum  available  for  secon- 
dary or  technical  (including  agrricultural) 
education  under  section  2,  sub-section  (4) 
of  the  Local  Taxation  Account  (Scotland) 
Act,  1898.  London:  Wyman  and  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1899.    2  1.    f  ^       tt  STH  |).v.  19,  no^ 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  12th  March  1909,  continuing 
the  operation  of  the  Scotch  code,  1908. 
London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd. 
il909?j    2  1.    r. 


46 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  18th  May  1899,  as  io  the  appli- 
cation of  article  21  and  chapter  ix.  of  the 
code  of  1899.  London:  Wyman  and  Sons, 
Limited,  1899.    2  1.    f ^  ft  STH  p.v.  19,  no.6 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land providing  for  the  allocation  of  the 
balance  of  the  Education  (Scotland)  Fund, 
1909/10.    London,  1909.    f^  fSTI 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land. Dated  28th  Mav  1903,  providing 
for  the  distribution  of  the  general  aid 
grant  (with  explanatory  memorandum). 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1903.  2  1. 
f  **.  t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.15 

Same,  dated  25th  April  1904.  Lon- 
don: Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1904.    4  p.    f*. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.lO 

Same,   dated    16th   February   1905. 

London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1905.    4  p. 
f  ^  t  STH  p.v.  14,  no.l7 

Same,  dated  19th  March  1906.  Lon- 
don: Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1906.     f**. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.2 

Same,  dated  9th  March  1907.  Lon- 
don: Wyman  &  Sons,  1907.    5  p.    f**. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.  12 

Same,   dated   25th    February   1908. 

London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  1908.    5  p.    f*. 

tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.33 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  10th  June  1897,  providing  for 
the  distribution  of  the  sum  available  for 
secondary  education  under  section  2  (1) 
(b)  of  the  Education  and  Local  Taxation 
Account  (Scotland)  Act  1892.  London: 
Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1897.    8  p.    f*. 

tt  STH  p.v.  18,  no.22 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in 
Scotland,  dated  30th  January  1905,  pro- 
viding for  the  establishment  of  commit- 
tees for  the  training  of  teachers.  (With 
explanatory  memorandum.)  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1905.     10  p.     f**. 

tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.10 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in 
Scotland,  dated  12th  August  1909,  provid- 
ing for  the  recognition  of  certain  mstitu- 
tions  as  central  institutions  for  the 
purposes  of  the  Education  (Scotland)  Act, 
1908.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd. 
tl909.j     1   1.     f^  tt  STH  p.v.  18,  no.l2 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee    of    council    on    education    in 


Scotland,  dated  15th  October  1909,  pro- 
viding for  the  recognition  of  the  Edin- 
burgh School  of  Cookery  and  Domestic 
Economy  as  a  central  institution  for  the 
purposes  of  the  Education  (Scotland)  Act, 
1908.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd. 
tl909.j   1  1.     f'.  VTI 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in 
Scotland,  dated  19th  July  1906,  providing 
for  special  grants  in  aid  of  certam  school 
boards  in  Scotland.  London:  Wyman  & 
Sons,  1906.    2  1.    f^    tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.24 

Same,  4th  February  1908.    2  1.    f*. 

tt  STH  p.v.  14,no.  25 

Same,    13th   July,    1908.     London: 

Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1908.    2  1.    f. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.44 

Same,  22d  June  1909.    2  1.    f^ 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  5th  February  1900,  relative  to 
the  minute  of  18th  May  1899,  as  to  the 
application  of  article  21  and  chapter  ix 
of  the  code  of  1899.  London:  Wyman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  1900.    2  1.    f^ 

tt  STH  p.v.  19,  no.1 

Education  (Scotland).  Minute  of  the 
committee  of  council  on  education  in  Scot- 
land, dated  25th  October,  1909,  sanction- 
ing the  payment  by  school  fund  of  expen- 
diture incurred  for  certain  purposes.  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode  (1909i.    4  p.    f*. 

ttSTI 

Minute  of  the  committee  of  council  on 
education  in  Scotland,  dated  19th  April 
1901,  amending  the  terms  of  article  89  (b) 
of  the  code  of  1901.  London:  Wyman 
and  Sons,  Ltd.,  1901.    2  1.     f**. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.l6 

Minute  of  the  committee  of  council  on 
education  in  Scotland,  dated  27th  March 

1899,  amending  the  terms  of  article  118 
of  the  code  of  1899.  London:  Wyman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1899.   2  1.    f  ^  STH  p.  box 

Minute  of  the  committee  of  council  on 
education   in   Scotland,   dated   30th   April 

1900,  amending  the  terms  of  paragraph 
10  of  the  minute  of  10th  June  1897,  provid- 
ing for  the  distribution  of  the  sum  avail- 
able for  secondary  education  under  sec- 
tion 2  (1)  (b)  of  the  Education  and  Local 
Taxation  Account  (Scotland)  Act,  1892. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1900.  2  1. 
f  ^  tt  STH  p.v.  19,  no.2 

Minute  of  the  committee  of  council  on 
education  in  Scotland,  dated  27th  April 
1899,  providing  for  the  distribution  of  the 
sum  available  for  secondary  or  technical 
(including  agricultural)  education  under 
section  2,  sub-section  (4^  of  the  Local 
Taxation  Account  (Scotland)  Act  1898. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs., 
1899.    f^  SSMp.box4 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


47 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

Same,  dated  1st  May  1900.     Lon- 
don:   VVyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1900.    2  1.    P. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.3 

Same,  dated  14th  June  1901.    Lon- 


don: Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd..  1901.    2  1.    f**. 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.  17 

Pkovxsionaz.    Ou>e»    (Scotland)    Bill    Commzttbb 

Report  from  the  select  committee  of  the 
House  of  Lords  on  the  Provisional  Order 
(Scotland)  Bill  (H.  L.);  with  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  committee.  Session  1897. 
London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs. 
tl897.i     10  p.     f^     (H.  of  L.  paper  166.) 

CP  p.  box  2 

Public  Rbcokd  Office 

Calendar  of  documents  relating  to  Scot- 
land preserved  in  Her  Majesty's  Public 
Record  Office . . .  Edited  by  J.  Bain.  v. 
1-4.     Edinburgh,  1881-84.    4^  CP 

V.  1.  1108-1272. 

▼.  2.  1272-1307. 

▼.  3.  1307-1357. 

▼.  4.  1357-1509.  Addenda.  1221-1435. 

Calendar  of  the  state  papers  relating  to 
Scotland,  preserved  in  the  State  Paper 
Department  of  Her  Majesty's  Public  Rec- 
ord Office.  By  Markham  John  Thorpe. 
London:  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  Long- 
mans, &  Roberts,  1858.    2  v.    4'.  C 

▼.  1.  Henry  viii.  Edward  vi.  Mary.  Eliza- 
beth.     1509-1589. 

▼.  2.  Queen  Elizabeth,  1589-1603;  An  appendix 
to  the  Scottish  series,  1543-1592:  and  the  state 
papers  relating  to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  during  her 
detention  in  England,  1568-1587. 

Rating   and   Valuation    (Scotland)    Committee 

Report  from  select  committee  on  rating 
and  valuation  (Scotland);  together  with 
the  proceedings  of  the  committee,  minutes 
of  evidence  and  appendix.  London:  H. 
Hansard  &  Sons,  prtrs.  [1888.]  x,  462  p. 
f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  274.)  ft  TIN 

Record  Commission 

Documents  and  records  illustrating  the 
history  of  Scotland,  and  the  transactions 
between  the  crowns  of  Scotland  and  Eng- 
land. Volume  collected  and  edited  by  Sir 
F.  Palgrave.  [London,  1837.1  ccxxiv,  434 
p.    4^  ttCP 

Royal    Commission    on    Ancient    and    Hzstomcal 
Monuments  and  Constructions  in   Scotland 

Report,  no.  1,  4,  v.  1.  Edinburgh,  1909- 
12.    8^  CP 

no.  1.  Monuments  and  constructions  in  the 
county  of  Berwick. 

no.  4,  V.  1.  Monuments  and  constructions  in 
Galloway.      County    of    Wigtown. 

Royal  Commission  on  Churches   (Scotland) 
Report   of   the    Royal    Commission    on 


Churches  (Scotland).    Edinburgh:  Neill  & 
Co.,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1905.    2  v.    f^    ft  ZWH 

V.  1.     Report. 

V.  2.     Minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 

Royal  Commission  on  Churches  (Scotland)  Act, 

1905 

Report  of  the  royal  commissioners  ap- 
pointed under  the  Churches  (Scotland) 
Act,  1905.  V.  2.  Edinburgh:  T.  and  A. 
Constable,  1910.    f^  tfZDVH 

v.  2.  Minutes  of  proceedings  and  appendix.  197 
p.,  1  map.     f*. 

Royal    Commission    on    Physical   Training 

(Scotland) 

Report.  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
prtrs.,  1903.     2  v.     T.  ttSSN 

y.  1.     Report  and   appendix. 

V.  2.     Minutes  of  evidence  and  index. 

Royal  Commission  on  Poor  Laws  and  Relief  op 

Distress 

Report  [and  appendices].  London,  1909- 
11.    r.  tSHL 

The  following  volumes  of  the  appendix  relate 
specifically  to  Scotland: 

V.  6.     Evidence  of  witnesses  from  Scotland. 

V.  15,  p.  225-389.  Report  on  endowed  and  volun- 
tary chanties  in  certain  places  in  Scotland  and  the 
administrative  relations  ot  charity  and  the  poor  laws. 
By  A.  C.  Kay  and  H.  V.  Toynbee. 

V.  17,  p.  231-320.  The  effect  of  outdoor  relief  on 
wa^es  and  the  condition  of  employment  in  certain 
parishes  in  Scotland.  By  Constance  Williams  and 
Thomas  Jones. 

V.  19a.  Report  on  the  effects  of  employment  or 
assistance  nven  to  the  "unemployed"  since  1886  as 
a  means  of  relieving  distress  outside  the  poor  law 
in  Scotland.    By  J.  C.  Pringle. 

V.  23.  Report  on  the  condition  of  the  children 
who  are  in  receipt  of  the  various  forms  of  poor 
Law  relief  in  certain  parishes  in  Scotland.  By  C. 
T.  Parsons  and  others. 

V.  24.  Report  on  the  physical  condition  of  the 
able-bodied  male  inmates  of  certain  Scottish  poor- 
houses,  and  of  English  workhouses  and  labour  yards. 
By  C.  T.   Parsons. 

V.  28,  p.  229-312.  Reports  of  visits  to  poor  law 
and  charitable  institutions  and  to  meetings  of  local 
authorities  in  Scotland. 

V.  29.  Church  of  Scotland.  Report  from  General 
Assembly's  Committee  on  Church  Interests,  with  ap- 
pendix. 

V.  30.  Scotland.  Statistical  and  other  documents 
relating  specially  to  Scotland. 

Report  on  Scotland.  London:  Wyman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  1909.    ix,  314  p.   f^  ft  SGF 

Royal  Commission   on   Registration   of  Title   in 

Scotland 

Minutes  of  evidence  taken  before  the 
Royal  Commission  on  Repristration  of  Title 
in  Scotland  with  appendices.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.    iv,  253  p.    f ^  t  TE 

Report  by  the  commission.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.    46  p.    f^ 

t  TB  p.v.  89,  no.l9 

Scottish  Agricultural  Prices  Committee 

Report ...  upon  the  existing  methods  of 
collecting  ancl  recording  the  prices  of  agri- 
cultural products  in  Scotland...  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1901.  xxi  p. 
f '.  tt  VPX 


48 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

Minutes  of  evidence... with  appen- 
dices and  index.  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1901.    iv,  298  p.    f.      ttVPX 

Scottish  Bills  Committbe 

Report... on  the  Agricultural  Holdings 
(Scotland)  Act  1908  Amendment  Bill  with 
the  proceedings  of  the  committee.  Lon- 
don: J.  B.  Nichols  and  Sons,  1910.  4  p. 
i\    (H.  of  C.  paper  253.)  t  TB  p.v.  89,  no.28 

Report... on  the  Education  (Scotland) 
Bill.  With  the  proceedings  of  the  com- 
mittee.    London:   T.  B.  Nichols  &  Sons, 

1908.  67  p.    f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  227.) 

tt  STH  p.v.  15.  no.36 

Report... on  the  House  Letting  and 
Rating  (Scotland)  Bill,  with  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  committee.  London:  J.  B. 
Nichols  &  Sons,  1909.  19  p.  f^  (H.  of 
C  paper  238.)  ft  TE  p.v.  5,  no.36 

Report... on  the  Jury  Trials  (Scotland) 
Bill,  with  the  proceedings  of  the  commit- 
tee. London:  J.  B.  Nichols  and  Sons, 
1910.    4  p.    f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  254.) 

t  XMH  p.v.  3,  no.l2 

Report... on  the  Land  Values  (Scot- 
land) Bill.  With  the  proceedings  of  the 
committee.  London:  J.  B.  Nichols  & 
Sons,  1908.  10  p.  f'.  (H.  of  C.  paper  352.) 
291.)  tt  TIN  p.v.  31,  no.5 

Report...  on  the  Local  Government 
(Scotland)  Bill.  With  the  proceedings  of 
the  committee.  London:  J.  B.  Nichols  & 
Sons,  1908.    10  p.    f*.    (H.  of  C.  paper  352.) 

tt  SEE  p.v.  9,  no.30 

Report... on  the  Registration  of  Births, 
Deaths  &  Marriages  (Scotland)  Amend- 
ment Bill  with  the  proceedings  of 
the  committee.  London:  J.  B.  Nichols  and 
Sons,  1910.    4  p.    i\    (H.  of  C.  paper  255.) 

t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.20 

Report... on  the  Sheriff  Courts  (Scot- 
land) Bill.  With  the  proceedings . . .  Lon- 
don: J.  B.  Nichols  &  Sons,  1907.  36  p., 
1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  319.)  XLH 

Report ...  on  the  Summary  Jurisdiction 
(Scotland)  Bill.  With  the  proceedings  of 
the  committee.  London:  J.  B.  Nichols  & 
Sons,  1908.    16  p.    f**.    (H.  of  C.  paper  346.) 

tt  SLE  p.v.  7,  no.23 

Report...  on  the  Temperance  (Scot- 
land) Bill,  with  the  proceedings  of  the 
committee.    London:  J.  B.  Nichols  &  Sons, 

1909.  43  p.    f.     (H.  of  C.  paper  148.) 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  7,  no.22 

Report ...  on  the  Tobacco  Growing 
(Scotland)  Bill,  with ...  proceedings  of... 
committee.  London:  J.  B.  Nichols  &  Son's, 
1908.    4  p.    f^     (H.  of  C  paper  84.) 

tt  VTY  p.v.  3,  no.l8 


Scottish  Pkisons  Committee 

Report...  London:  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1900.    iv,  26  p.    f ^         tt  SLT 

Minutes  of  evidence...  London:  Wy- 
man &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1900.  iv,  211  p. 
f^  tt  SLT 

Scottish  Univkksitibs  Committee 

Minutes  of  evidence  taken  before  the 
committee  on  Scottish  universities,  with 
index.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
Ltd.,  1910.    92  p.    f<  t  STK 

Report  of  the  committee  on  Scottish 
universities,  with  appendices.  London: 
Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd..  1910.  44  p. 
f  **.  t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.5 

Sbcrbtaky  fob  Scotland 

SerUl 

Allotments  (Scotland).  A  return  show- 
ing I.  The  proceedings  of  the  parish  coun- 
cils in  regard  to  allotments  and  common 
pasture.      1901-1905/6.      London,    1901-06. 

f  ^  t  TE 

Education  and  Local  Taxation  Account 
(Scotland)  Act,  1892.  Return  showing  the 
allocation  and  application  of  the  contri- 
bution out  of  the  local  taxation  (Scot- 
land) account.    1898/9.    London,  1900.    f^ 

tt  TIB  p.  box 

Local  Government  (Scotland)  Act,  1894. 
(Parish  council  elections.)  A  return  of 
particulars  respecting  the  election  of  par- 
ish  councils.     1907.     Glasgow,    1908.    f*. 

ttCP 

Local  Government  (Scotland)  Act,  1889, 
Local  Taxation  (Customs  and  Excise) 
Act,  1890 . . .  and  Education  &  Local  Taxa- 
tion Account  (Scotland)  Act,  1892.  Re- 
turn showing  total  payments  into  and  out 
of  local  taxation  (Scotland)  account. 
1895/6-1907/8.     London,  1896-1908.     r. 

ttTIN 

Local  taxation  (grants  in  aid)  Scotland. 
Return  "showing  the  amounts  distri- 
buted."   1904/5.    Glasgow,  1905.    f^  t  TIB 

Local  taxation  (Scotland)  account.  Re- 
turn showing  (i.)  the  principal  statutory 
provisions  affecting  payments  into  and 
out  of  the  local  taxation  (Scotland)  ac- 
count, and  (ii.)  the  amount  of  such  pay- 
ments. 1908/9-1909/10.  London,  1909-10. 
f  •.  t  TIB 

Occupiers  of  farms  (Scotland).  Return 
"showing  in  the  subjoined  form  the 
number  of  occupiers  of  farms ...  in  each 
county."  1905/6,  no.  1-2.  London,  1907. 
f  •.  t  SDG 

Parish  trusts  (Scotland).  Return  (1) 
of  all  and  every  sum  or  sums  of  money, 
or  other  funds  or  properties,  heritable  or 
moveable.  1905,  no.  1-2.  Glasgow,  1907. 
f  ^  tt  CP 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


49 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

Private  Le^slation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Return  of  all  the  pro- 
visional draft  orders  under  the  Private 
Legislation  Procedure  (Scotland)  Act, 
1899,  which  have  been  reported  on  by  com- 
missioners; together  with  the  names  of 
the  commissioners.  1901/2-1905,  1907-08, 
1910.     London,  1903.[10i.    f^        ffSEFB 

Trawl  vessels  (prosecutions).  Return 
...of  prosecutions  undertaken  in  the 
sheriff  courts  of  Scotland,  under  the  Sum- 
mary Jurisdiction  (Scotland)  Acts,  of  the 
masters  of  beam  or  other  trawl  vessels 
for  alleged  infringement  of  the  bye-laws 
of  the  Fishery  Board.  1892/1900.  London 
tl901,.    f  ^  t  VRR  p.v.  1.  no^ 

Non-serial 

Agricultural  Rates,  Congested  Districts 
and  Burgh  Land  Tax  Relief  (Scotland) 
Act,  1896.  (Valuations  and  amounts  certi- 
fied and  annual  amounts  distributed.) 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs., 
1899.     132  p.     f^  ttTINp.boxl 

Allotments  in  North  Uist  and  Barra. 
Return  of  the  report  of  a  special  commit- 
tee of  the  County  Council  of  Inverness 
upon  applications  for  allotments  in  North 
uist  and  Barra,  made  in  September,  1897, 
together  with  any  relative  papers.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  Ltd.  [1908.] 
7  p.     f**.     (H.  of  C.  paper  96.) 

t  TB  p.v.  89,  no.  32 

Children  Act,  1908.  Recommendations 
of  the  secretary  for  Scotland  as  to  par- 
liamentary grants  to  certified  day  indus- 
trial schools  in  Scotland.  London:  Eyre 
and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  [1910.)  3  p.  f*. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  44.)    ft  STH  p.v.  19,  no.l3 

Church  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return  of  ex- 
tracts from  acts  of  the  parliaments  of 
Scotland  relating  to  the  church.,  .passed 
in  the  years  1690,  1693,  and  1707...  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1905.    6  p.    f*. 

ttZWG 

Feeble-minded  persons  under  the  poor 
law  (Scotland).  Return  "showing  num- 
ber and  classification  of  mentally  defective 
persons  (other  than  persons  certified  as 
msane)  in  receipt  of  institutional  relief  or 
otherwise  chargeable  to  a  parish  in  Scot- 
land on  a  firiven  day,  grouped  according 
to  sex,  and  in  the  case  of  women,  condi- 
tion as  to  marriage,  and  distinguishing 
persons  over  60  and  under  16  years  of 
age."  London:  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode, 
Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1913.  32  p.  f^  (H.  of  C. 
paper  539.) 

Inebriate  reformatories  (Scotland).    Re- 
gulations under  the  Inebriates  Act,  18^ 
. .  for  the  rule  and  management  of  a  state 
inebriate     reformatory...       Glasgow:     J. 


Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs.,   1900.     28  p. 
r.     (H.  of  C.  paper  92.) 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  7,  no.25 

Inebriates  Act,  1898,  61  &  62  Vict.,  cap. 
60.  Regulation  dated  15th  June  1906,  made 
by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  in  pursuance 
of  section  6  as  read  with  section  25  of  the 
Inebriates  Act,  1898,  respecting  the  trans- 
fer of  inebriates  from  a  state  inebriate 
reformatory,  in  Scotland,  to  a  certified  in- 
ebriate reformatory...  London:  Darling 
&  Son,  1906.    8^    (H.  of  C.  paper  203.) 

VTZO  p.v.  8,  no.15 

Inebriates  Act,  1898,  Prisons  (Scotland) 
Act,  1877.  Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for 
Scotland  as  to  the  appomtmeht  of  a  visit- 
ing committee  to  the  state  inebriate  re- 
formatory at  Perth.  [London:  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode,  1903.j  11.  f**.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  265.)  f  VBA  p.v.  4,  no.21 

Inebriates  Acts,  1879  to  1899.  Rules  for 
retreats  (Scotland).  Copy  of  rules  for  re- 
treats licensed  in  Scotland  under  the  Ine- 
briates Acts,  1879  to  1899,  approved  by  the 
secretary  for  Scotland,  on  the  14th  April 
1902.  London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  prtrs., 
1902.  1  p.l,  14  p.,  1  1.  8^  (H.  of  C.  paper 
142.)  VTZO  p.  box  5 

Island  of  Vatersay.  Return  of  the  cor- 
respondence between  Lady  Gordon  Cath- 
cart  and  the  secretary  for  Scotland  and 
the  lord  advocate,  with  reference  to  the 
seizure ...  of  the  island  of  Vatersay  by 
squatters;  and  with  regard  to  proposed 
future  arrangements  in  that  island... 
London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode  [1908].  40 
p.     f*.     (H.  of  C.  paper  91.) 

tt  CBA  p.v.  10,  no.20 

Lights  on  vehicles  (Scotland).  (Bye- 
laws.)  Return  showing  the  bye-laws  made 
by  councils  of  counties  and  burghs  in 
Scotland  as  to  lights  upon  vehicles,  giv- 
ing particulars...  Loncfon:  Eyre  &  Spot- 
tiswoode [1907].  16  p.,  1  1.  f**.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  104.)  tt  TO  p.v.  3,  no.l7 

Minute  prescribing  a  daily  attendance  of 
seven  hours  and  fixing  the  normal  num- 
ber of  the  staff  in  the  office  of  the  register 
of  sasines,  Edinburgh.  London:  Wyman 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  prtrs.,  1899.    2  1.    f ^  tt  SEN 

Police  cells  prison  at  Dunoon.  Rule 
made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  ap- 
pointing police  cells  at  Dunoon,  in  the 
county  of  Argyll,  to  be  legal  prisons  for 
the  detention  of  prisoners  for  a  period  not 
exceeding  three  days  before,  or  during,  or 
after  trial.  [Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons,  1902.J    1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  339.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.27 

Police  cells  prison  at  Dunoon.  Rule 
made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  as  to 
the  appointment  of  a  visiting  committee  to 
the  police  cells  prison  at  Dunoon.    (Glas- 


50 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

gow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  1902.]     1  1. 

f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  340.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.  20 

Police  (Scotland)  Act,  1890.  Copy  "of 
certain  sections  of  the  Police  (Scotland) 
Act,  1890,  indicating  the  amendments 
thereof  proposed  by  the  Police  Superan- 
nuation (Scotland)  Bill  (as  amended  by 
the  standing  committee  on  Scottish  bills)." 
London:  Eyrt  and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd. 
il910.]    4  p.    f ^     (H.  of  C.  paper  98.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.9 

Prison  dietaries  (Scotland).  Rules 
made  under  the  Prisons..  .Act,  1877, 
establishing  new  rates  of  dietaries  for  the 
several  classes  of  prisoners.  Glasgow:  J. 
Hedderwick  &  Sons,  prtrs.  tl900.i  14  p. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  205.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  26,  no.28 

Prisons  (Scotland).  Order  made  by 
the  secretary  for  Scotland  closing  the  ex- 
isting prison  of  Inverness.  [London:  Eyre 
and  Spottiswoode,  1902.i  1  1.  f^  (H.  of 
C.  paper  381.)  tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.24 

Prisons  (Scotland).  Penal  Servitude 
Act,  1891...  Regulation  dated  March  17, 
1906..  .for  the  measuring  and  photograph- 
ing of  prisoners.  London:  Eyre  &  Spot- 
tiswoode [1906].  1  1.  f*.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
87.)  tt  SLE  p.v.  5,  no.ll 

Prisons  (Scotland).  Rule  made  appoint- 
ing the  police  cells  at  Falkirk,  in  the 
county  of  Stirling,  to  be  a  legal  prison  for 
the  detention  of  prisoners  for  a  period  of 
not  exceeding  fourteen  days  before,  or  dur- 
ing, or  after  trial.  London:  Eyre  &  Spot- 
tiswoode, prtrs.  [1900.1  1  1.  f**.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  15.)  tt  SLT  p.v.  26,  no.l6 

Prisoners  (Scotland)  Act  1877,  and  the 
Secretary  for  Scotland  Acts  1885  to  1889. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
appointing  the  new  prison  lately  erected 
at  Inverness,  a  legal  place  of  detention  for 
all  descriptions  of  criminal  and  civil  pris- 
oners... Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  & 
Sons  [1902j.    1  1.    f**.    (H.  of  C.  paper  341.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.26 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Act,  1877,  and  Sec- 
retary for  Scotland  Acts,  1885  to  1889. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland, 
appointing  the  police  cells  at  Kirkcaldy 
to  be  a  legal  prison  for  the  detention  of 
untried  prisoners  for  a  period  not  exceed- 
ing fourteen  days  before  or  during  trial, 
and  of  convicted  prisoners...  [London: 
Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  1904.]  1  1.  f®. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  18.)      tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.l6 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Act,  1877,  and  Secre- 
tary for  Scotland  Acts,  1885-89.  Rule 
made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  as  to 
the  constitution  of  the  visiting  committee 


to  Inverness  prison.  London:  Darling  & 
Son,  Ltd.,  1904.  1  p.l.,  2  p.,  1  1.  8*.  (H. 
of   C.   paper   167.)  SLE  p.v.  10,  no.lO 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule... as  to  the  appointment  of  visiting 
committees  to  the  prisons  at  Barlinnie, 
Perth,  and  Peterhead.  London:  Darling 
&  Son,  Ltd.,  1905.  2  p.  8'.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  67.)  SLT  p.v.  12,  no.l2 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
appointing  the  new  prison  at  Greenock  a 
legal  place  of  detention  for  all  descriptions 
of  criminal  and  civil  prisoners,  and  pro- 
viding that  all  rules  and  orders  applicable 
to  the  present  prison  of  Greenock  shall 
be  applicable  to  the  said  new  prison.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons,  Ltd.  [1910.) 
1  1.     i\     (H.  of  C.  paper  224.) 

ff-  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.22 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland, 
appointing  police  cells  at  Inveraray,  in 
the  county  of  Argyll,  to  be  a  legal  prison 
for  the  detention  of  prisoners  for  a  period 
not  exceeding  three  days  before,  or  during, 
or  after  trial.  [London:  Eyre  and  Spot- 
tiswoode, 1905.1  1  1.  f*.  (H.  of  C.  paper 
192.)  tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.l9 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
as  to  the  constitution  of  the  visiting  com- 
mittee to  the  prison  at  Glasgow  (Duke 
Street).  [London:  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode, 
1905.1     1  1.      f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  237.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.15 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
as  to  the  constitution  of  the  visiting  com- 
mittee to  the  prison  at  Glasgow  (Duke 
Street).  [London:  Eyre  and  Spottis- 
woode, 1906.1    1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  21.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.l4 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1904. 
Rule  made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland 
with  respect  to  the  term  of  office  of  a 
visiting  committee  and  the  holding  of  the 
first  meeting  of  a  visiting  committee. 
London:  Darling  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1906.  3  1. 
S\     (H.  of  C  paper  74.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no.ll 

Prisons  (Scotland)  Acts,  1860  to  1909. 
Rules  for  prisons  in  Scotland.  Rule . . . 
with  respect  to  the  treatment  of  certain 
offenders.  London:  Darling  &  Son,  1910. 
1  1.    8^    (H.  of  C.  paper  276.) 

Prisons  (Scotland)  dietaries.  Rules 
made  by  the  secretary  for  Scotland  under 
the  Prisons  (Scotland)  Act,  1877,  and  the 
Secretary  for  Scotland  Acts,  1885  to  1889, 
establishing  new  rates  of  dietaries  for 
the  several  classes  of  prisoners.  [London: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1901.]  1  1.  f**.  (H. 
of  C.  paper  123.)  t  SB  p.v.  36,  no.41 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


51 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

Prisons  (Scotland)  rule.  Rule  made  by 
the  secretary  for  Scotland  appointing  the 
police  cells  at  Haddington  to  be  a  legal 
prison  for  the  detention  of  untried 
prisoners  for  a  period  not  exceeding  four- 
teen days  before,  or  during  trial,  and  of 
convicted  prisoners  for  a  period  not  ex- 
ceeding seven  days  from  the  date  of  con- 
viction. cLondon:  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode, 
1901.)    1  1.    f ^    (H.  of  C.  paper  122.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  34,  no^ 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Additional  and  amend- 
ing general  orders  for  the  regulation  of 
proceedings  under  and  in  pursuance  of 
the  Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  London:  Eyre  and  Spot- 
tiswoode [1907i.  5(1)  p.  f*.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  355.)  ft  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Amending  general  orders 
for  the  regulation  of  proceedings  under 
and  in  pursuance  of  the  Private  Legisla- 
tion Procedure  (Scotland)  Act,  1899.  Lon- 
don: Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  [1909.) 
1  1.    r.    (H.  of  C  paper  309.) 

tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.2 

Private  Legislation  Procedure  (Scot- 
land) Act,  1899.  Return  "of  all  the  draft 
provisional  orders  under  the  Private  Legis- 
lation Procedure  (Scotland)  Act,  1899, 
which  in  the  session  of  1909  have  been  re- 
ported on  by  commissioners. . ."  London: 
Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  (1909.)  3 
p.     f*.     (H.  of  C.  paper  308.) 

tt  XMH  p.v.  1,  no.20 

Register  House,  Edinburgh.  Gratuities 
to  engrossing  clerks.  Copy  of  a  minute 
of  the  secretary  for  Scotland,  amending 
article  vi  of  the  minute  dated  14th  Sept. 
1893,  fixing  the  scale  of  gratuities  to  be 
awarded,  on  retirement,  to  the  engrossing 
clerks  serving  in  the  various  departments 
of  the  Register  House...  London:  Darl- 
ing &  Son,  Ltd.,  1908.     1  1.     P. 

tt  SI V  p.v.  3,  no.26 

Register  House,  Edinburgh.  Lord  Clerk 
Register  (Scotland)  Act,  1879.  Order... 
prescribing  the  conditions  of  appointment 
to  clerkships  in  His  Majesty's  General 
Register  House,  Edinburgh.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1901.    3(1)  p.     f^ 

tt  SEB  p.v.  9,  no.4 

Roads  and  bridges  assessment  (Scot- 
land). Return  showing  the  rate  per  £ 
of  assessment  levied  for  roads  and  bridges 
by  county  councils  in  each  county . . .  from 
1891-2  to  1907-8...  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1909.  11  p.  f^  (H. 
of  C.  paper  347.)  tt  VDG  p.v.  8,  no.5 

Street  accidents  caused  by  vehicles 
(Scotland).      Return    "showing.,  .number 


of  accidents  resulting  in  death  or  personal 
injury..."  London:  Eyre  &  Spottis- 
woode, Ltd.  tl909.)  8  p.  f**.  (H.  of  C. 
paper  128.)  ttTO 

Universities  (Scotland).  Return  of  the 
amount  of  class  fees  paid  by  students  at- 
tending each  of  the  universities  of  Scot- 
land . . .  London :  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode 
cl900i.    26  p.,  1  1.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  318.) 

tt  STH  p.v.  14,  no.l 

Valuation  of  Lands  (Scotland)  Act. 
Copy  "of  the... act,  1854,  and  of  amend- 
ing acts."  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode 
[1907).  30  p.,  1  1.  f^  (H.  of  C.  paper 
284.)  tt  TIN  p.v.  3,  no.l5 

SSWAGB    COU  MISSION 

On  the  contamination  of  the  water 
of  Leith  by  the  sewage  of  Edinburgh  and 
Leith.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode 
rl86-?).  62  p.*  8^  (Appendix  5  to  3d 
report  of  the  commission.)  VDI 

Sites   pok   Chukchbs    (Scotland)    Committxx 

Reports  [first-thirdi  from  the  select 
committee  on  sites  for  churches  (Scot- 
land); together  with  the  minutes  of  evi- 
dence, appendixes,  and  index.  [London? 
1847.)  1  p.l.,  iii,  110,  iv.  144,  vi,  206,  56  p. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  papers  237,  311.  613.) 

tZDVH 

Statutes 
Bankruptcy 

An  act  to  amend  the  bankruptcy  acts 
and  cessio  acts  with  respect  to  the  dis- 
charge of  bankrupt  debtors  in  Scotland, 
and  in  certain  other  respects.  July  18, 
1881.  (London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottis- 
woode, prtrs.,  1881.)  i,  5  p.  4**.  (44  &  45 
Vict.,  ch.  22.)  tTLX 

Banks 

Acts  of  Parliament  in  favour  of  the 
Bank  of  Scotland.  [Including,  Act... for 
erecting  a  bank  in  Scotland.  Gulielmi  in.. 
Pari.  1.  Sec.  v.,  July  17,  1695.)  Edinburgh: 
Assigns  of  A.  Kincaid,  prtrs.,  1784  [1794?). 
95  p.     12'.  ♦€  p.v.  494 

Building  Construction 

The  Glasgow  Building  Regulations  Act, 
1900,  as  amended  by  the  Glasgow  Corpora- 
tion Act,  1908  with  relative  bye-laws.  Pub- 
lished by  the  corporation  of  the  city  of 
Glasgow.  Glasgow:  R.  Anderson,  1910. 
136  p.     8'.  VEC 

Carters 

Abstract  of  the  general  statutes,  and  of 
the  Police  Act  for  Glasgow,  in  so  far  as 
these  relate  to  carters;  with  regulations 
by  the  magistrates  of  Glasgow  for  carters 
plying  in  the  city,  and  bve  laws  by  the 
Board  of  Police  anent  tne  weighing  of 
coals,  &c.  Glasgow:  Muir,  Gowans  &  Co., 
1835.     15  p.    8^  SER  p.v.  26,  no.9 


52 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  ^Britain,  continued. 

Census 

A  bill  for  taking  the  census  in  Scotland. 
July  18,  1860.  (London,  I86O.1  8  p.  i\ 
(Gt.  Br.  Park.  Papers.    1860,  v.  2.)  *  SDD 

A  bill  for  taking  the  census  in  Scotland. 
July  21,  1870.  [London,  1870.]  8  p.  f. 
(Gt.  Br.  Parlt.    Papers.    1870,  v.  1.)  *  SDD 

A  bill  intituled  an  act  for  taking  the 
census  of  Scotland.  July  27,  1880.  [Lon- 
don, 1880.1  10  p.  f^  (Gt.  Br.  Parlt. 
Papers.    1880,  v.  1.)  *  SDD 

A  bill  for  taking  the  census  of  Scotland. 
fLondonrj  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  1890. 
1  p.l.,  8  p.  f^  (Gt.  Br.  Parlt.  Papers. 
1890,  V.  1.)  ♦SDD 

Clyde  River 

An  act  to  consolidate  and  amend  the 
acts  relating  to  the  river  Clyde  and  har- 
bour of  Glasgow.  2  August  1858.  (Glas- 
gow: W.  R.  McPhun,  1858?]  1  p.l.,  76  p. 
8^  VDNA  p.  box 

Debts 

An  act  for  rendering  the  payment  of 
creditors  more  equal  and  expeditious  in 
Scotland,  1814.     (Edinburgh:  D.  H.  Blair 

6  J.  Bruce,  prtrs..  1814.j     60  p.     8*. 

♦  C  p.v,  494 

Ecclesiastical   Law 

Anno  regni  Georgii  11.  regis. .  .decimo 
nono.  (An  act  more  effectually  to  pro- 
hibit and  prevent  pastors . . .  from  officiat- 
ing in  Episcopal  meetinpr-houses  in  Scot- 
land, without  duly  qualifying  themselves 
according  to  law ...  1  Edinburgh :  Richard 
Watkins,  1746.    27  p.     16^  ZWGFp.v.26 

Anno  vicesimo  septimo  &  vicesimo  oc- 
tavo Yictoriae  reginae.  Cap.  xxxiii.  An 
act  to  facilitate  the  commutation  and  sale 
of  certain  vicarage  teinds  in  Scotland. 
June  30,  1864.  (London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W. 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs..  1864.j    333-^38  p.    f*. 

ttTIS 

An  act  to  alter  and  amend  the  laws  re- 
lating to  the  appointment  of  ministers  to 
parishes  in  Scotland.  37  &  38  Vict.,  chap- 
ter 82.  Church  Patronage  (Scotland). 
(7th  August  1874.)  (Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood and  Sons,   1874.i     7  p.     8®. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Edinburgh 

Acts  for  disabling  Alexander  Wilson, 
Esq.,  from  bein^  lord  provost  of  Edin- 
burgh, and  for  bringing  to  justice  the  mur- 
derers of  Captain  John  Porteous.  (Edin- 
burgh: J.  Blair  &  J.  Nairn,  1737.i     1  p.l., 

7  p.    8^  CK  p.v.  44 

Anno  regni  Georgi  11.  regis . . .  decimo . . . 
(An  act  for  the  more  effectual  bringing  to 


justice  any  persons  concerned  in  the  bar- 
barous murther  of  Captain  John  Porteous, 
and  punishing  such  as  shall  knowingly 
conceal  any  of  the  offenders.]  Edinburgh: 
J.  Blair  &  J.  Nairn,  prtrs.,  MDCCXXXvn.  9 
p.    8^  CKp,v.44 

Bound  with :  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  Acts 
for  disabling  Alexander  Wilson,  Esq.^  from  being 
lord  provost  of  Edinburgh,  and  for  bringing  to  jus* 
tice  the  murderers  of  Captain  John  Porteous.  [Edin- 
burgh.  1737.]      8*. 

Anno  regni  Georgii  (ii.i  regis . . .  decimo 
. . .  (An  act  to  disable  Alexander  Wilson 
...from  taking,  holding,  or  enjoying  any 
office  or  place  of  magistracy  in  the  city 
of  Edinburgh,  or  elsewhere,  in  Great  Brit- 
ain ;  and  for  imposing  a  fine  upon  the  cor- 
S oration  of  the  said  city.j  Edinburgh:  J. 
lair  &  J.  Nairn,  prtrs.,  MDCXXXXvn  [sici 
(1737].     7  p.     8^  CKp.v.44 

Bound  with :  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  Acts  for 
disabling  Alexander  Wilson,  Esq.,  from  being  lord 
provost  of  Edinbun^h,  and  for  oringing  to  justice 
the  murderers  of  Captain  John  Porteous.  [Edin- 
burgh.  1737.)     8'. 

Education 

Heads  of  a  bill  for  altering,  &c.,  the  act 
43  George  iii..  Cap.  liv.  (An  act  for  making 
better  provision  for  the  parochial  school- 
rnasters,  and  for  making  further  regula- 
tions for  the  better  government  of  the 
parish  schools  in  Scotland.]  n.  t.-p.  14 
p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.l067 

A  bill  for  uniting  King's  College  and 
University  of  old  Aberdeen,  and  Marischal 
College  and  University  of  Aberdeen  into 
one  university  and  college.  Aberdeen:  J. 
Davidson  &  Co.,  1835.    30  p.,  1  1.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  513 

An  act  to  explain  and  extend  the  powers 
of  the  governors  of  the  hospital  in  Edin- 
burgh, founded  by  George  Heriot,  jeweller 
to  King  James  the  Sixth.  Royal  assent, 
14th  July  1836.  Edinburgh:  Sir  D.  H.  Blair 
&  M.  T.  Bruce,  prtrs.,  1836.    23  p.    8^. 

♦  C  p.v.  1062 

An  act  to  make  provisipn  for  the  better 
government  and  discipline  of  the  universi- 
ties of  Scotland,  and  improving  and  regu- 
lating the  course  of  study  therein;  and  for 
the  union  of  the  two  universities  and  col- 
leges of  Aberdeen.  (Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1858.)     15  p.    8®. 

*  C  p.v.  594 

Universities  (Scotland)  Act,  1889.  An 
act  for  the  better  administration  and  en- 
dowment of  the  universities  of  Scotland. 
(London:]  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode  [1890i. 
14  1.    4^ 

Education  (Scotland).  A  bill  intituled 
an  act  to  amend  and  extend  the  provisions 
of  the  law  of  Scotland  on  the  subject  of 
education.  March  16,  1900.  [London:) 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  il900.j  14  p. 
f^    (H.  of  L.  bill  31.)    ft  SSE  p.v.  2,  no.l4 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


53 


PubUc  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

Education  (Scotland)  Act,  1908.  An  act 
to  amend  the  laws  relating  to  education 
in  Scotland,  and  for  other  purposes  con- 
nected therewith.  21  Dec.  1908.  n.  t.-p. 
[London?  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd., 
1908?,  ii,  34  p.,  1  1.  8^.  (8  Edw.  7,  ch. 
63.) 

ETidence 

An  act  to  further  alter  and  amend  the 
law  of  evidence  in  Scotland,  and  to  provide 
for  the  recording:,  by  means  of  shorthand 
writing,  of  evidence  in  civil  causes  in 
sheriff  courts  in  Scotland.  (London:  G. 
E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1874.j 
1  1.    4^    (37  &  38  Vict,  ch.  64.) 

Excise 

Licencing  (Scotland)  Acts,  1828  to  1887, 
A  bill  intituled  an  act  to  amend  the.  July 
31,  1897.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
prtrs.  il897.,  1  p.l.,  1  p.,  1  1.  f.  (H.L.203.) 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  7,  no.l9 

Fisheries 

Anno  vicesimo  sexto  &  vicesimo  septimo 
Victoria  reginse.  Cap.  l.  An  act  to  con- 
tinue the  powers  of  the  commissioners 
under  the  Salmon  Fisheries  (Scotland) 
Act  until  the  first  day  of  January  One 
Thousand  Eight  Hundred  and  Sixty-five, 
and  to  amend  the  said  act.  July  13,  1863. 
[London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1883.1     469-471  p.     f^      t  VRR  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Anno  vicesimo  septimo  &  vicesimo  oc- 
tavo Victoriae  reginae.  Cap.  cxvni.  An 
act  to  amend  the  acts  relating  to  salmon 
fisheries  in  Scotland.  July  29,  1864.  [Lon- 
don :  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1864.,    1113-1115  p.    f Mt  VRR  p.v.  3,  no.32 

Anno  vicesimo  octavo  Victoriae  reginae. 
Cap.  XXII.  An  act  to  amend  the  acts  re- 
latmg  to  the  Scottish  herring  fisheries. 
May  9,  1865.  [London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W. 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1865.,    217-218  p.    f. 

tt  VRR  p.v.  3,  no.33 

Anno  tricesimo  primo  &  tricesimo  se- 
cundo  Victoriae  reginx.  Cap.  cxxiii.  An 
act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  salmon 
fisheries  in  Scotland.  July  31,  1868.  [Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1893., 
1209-12»0  p.     f^  tt  VRR  p.v.  3,  no.34 

An  act  to  establish  a  Fishery  Board  for 
Scotland.  Aug.  18,  1882.  [London:  G. 
E.  B.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1882.,     4  p.    4^     (45  &  46  Vict.,  ch.  78.) 

tVR 

An  act  to  amend  the  Herring  Fishery 
(Scotland)  Acts;  and  for  other  purposes 
relating  thereto.  July  26,  1889.  rLondon: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1889.,  4  p. 
4^     (52  &  53  Vict.,  ch.  23.) 

tt  VRR  p.v.  3,  no.22 


An  act  to  amend  the  Herring  Fishery 
(Scotland)  Act,  1889.  July  4,  1890.  [Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1890., 
1  1.    4^     (53  &  54  Vict,  ch.  10.) 

tt  VRR  p.v.  3,  no.23 

A  bill  intituled  an  act  to  provide  an  an- 
nual close  time  for  trout  fishing  in  Scot- 
land. May  12,  1899.  London:  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1899.  2  p.,  1  1.  f**. 
(H.  of  C.  bill  197.)  MYD  p.  box  1 

Gambling 

An  act  to  provide  for  the  prevention  of 
gaming  in  public  places  in  Scotland.  Aug. 
9,  1869.  [London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spot- 
tiswoode, prtrs.,  1869.,  1  1.  4**.  (32  &  33 
Vict.,  ch.  87.)  tt  YFH  p.v.  4,  no.22 

Game  Laws 

Anno  regni  Georgii  ii.  regis.,  .vicesimo 
quarto.  At  the  parliament  begun . . .  the 
tenth  day  of  November . . .  1747 . . .  and . . . 
continued.,  .to  the  seventeenth  day  of 
January,  1750,  being  the  fourth  session... 
[An  act  for  the  better  preservation  of  the 

fame  in  that  part  of  Great  Britain  called 
cotland.,    London:  T.  Baskett,  1751.    865- 
868  p.    4^  t  MY  p.v.  1,  no.l4 

Anno  regni  Georgii  iii.  regis ...  primo. 
At  the  Parliament  begun . . .  the  thirty  first 
day  of  May..  .1754.. .  And  from  thence 
continued.,  .to  the  eighteenth  day  of  No- 
vember, 1760,  being  the  eighth  session... 
[Cap.  xxi.  An  act  for  the  better  preserva- 
tion of  the  game  in  that  part  of  (jreat 
Britain  called  Scotland  and  for  repealing 
part  of  an  act . . .  for  the  better  preserva- 
tion of  the  game...,  London:  printed  by 
T.  Baskett,  1761.    1  p.l.,  395-396  p.    f^ 

t  MY  p.v.  1,  no.ll 

Anno  regni  Georgii  in.  regis. .  .tricesimo 
sexto.  At  the  Parliament  begun... the 
twenty-first  day  of  November..  .1790.. . 
and . . .  continued ...  to  the  twenty-ninth 
day  of  October,  1795;  being  the  sixth  ses- 
sion of  the  seventeenth  Parliament... 
[An  act  to  amend  an  act,  made  in  the 
thirteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  His  present 
Majesty,  intituled.  An  Act  for  the  more 
effectual  preservation  of  the  game  in  that 
part  of  Great  Britain  called  Scotland;  and 
for  repealing  and  amending  several  of  the 
laws  now  in  being  relative  thereto.  Cap. 
Liv.,  London:  G.  Eyre  &  A.  Strahan,  1796. 
1  p.l.,  803-804  p.    f^         t  M Y  p.v.  1,  no.9 

Gorthy,  Barony  of 

An  act  for  vesting  certain  parts  of  the 
lands  and  barony  of  Gorthy  [Perth,  com- 
prised in  a  deed  of  entail  made  by  the 
trustees  of  David  Stewart  Moncricff... 
to  sell  the  same . . .  for  purchasing  other 
lands  more  conveniently  situated . . .  June 
14,  1819.  London:  G.  Eyre  &  A.  Spottis- 
woode, 1819.    18  p.    f^ 


54 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Great  Britain,  continued. 

The  Highlands 

An  act  for  the  more  effectual  disarming 

the  Highlands  in  Scotland...    Edinburgh: 

R.  Freebairn,  1746.    33  p.     12'.  CP 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  An  act 
for  the  more  easy  and  speedv  trial  of  such  persons 
as  have  levied,  or  shall  levy  war  against  His 
Majesty.      Edinburgh,   1746.      12*. 

An  act  to  amend... an  act... [fori  the 
more  effectual  disarming  the  Highlands 
in  Scotland...  Edinburgh:  A.  Watkins, 
1748.    30  p.    8^  CP 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  An  act 
for  the  more  easy  and  speedy  trial  of  such  persons 
as  have  levied,  or  shall  levy  war  against  His  Ma- 
jesty.    Edinburgh,  1746.     12.* 

Imprisonment  for  Debt 

An  act  to  abolish  imprisonment  for  debt, 
and  to  provide  for  the  better  punishment 
of  fraudulent  debtors  in  Scotland,  and  for 
other  purposes.  Sept.  7,  1880.  (London: 
G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1880.1  1,  7  p.    4^    (43  &  44  Vict.,  ch,  34.) 

Insanity 

Heads  of  a  new  lunacy  bill  for  Scotland, 
January,  1862.     n.p.  [1862.]     11  p.    8'. 

SGP  p.v.9,no.33 

Proof  copy. 

Land 

An  act  for  valuation  of  lands  and  heri- 
tages in  Scotland.  10th  August  1854. 
{Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  prtrs., 
1854.J     24  p.     8".  TB  p.v.  39»  no.l2 

An  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  land 
rights  and  conveyancing,  and  to  facilitate 
the  transfer  of  land  in  Scotland.  Aug.  7, 
1874.     [London,  1874.)    47  p.    8*. 

An  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  the 
tenure  of  land  by  crofters  in  the  highlands 
and  islands  of  Scotland,  and  for  other 
purposes  relating  thereto.  June  25,  1886. 
[London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1897.J  ii,  16.  p.  4*.  (49  &  50  Vict.,  ch. 
29.)  tt  TE  p.v.  4.  no^ 

Libraries 

Anno  tricesimo  &  tricesimo  primo  Vic- 
toriae  reginae.  Cap.  xxxvn.  An  act  to 
amend  and  consolidate  the  Public  Libra- 
ries (Scotland)  Act.  July  15,  1867.  [Lon- 
don :  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs., 
1867.)    381-387  p.    f^      ft  *  HB  p.v.  1,  no.9 

An  act  to  amend  "The  Public  Libraries 
(Scotland)  Act,  1867,"  and  to  give  ad- 
ditional facilities  to  the  local  authorities 
entrusted  with  carrying  the  same  into  exe- 
cution. July  31,  1871.  [London:  G.  E. 
Eyre  &  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1871.)  5  p. 
4^    (34  &  35  Vict.,  ch.  59.) 

tt  *  HB  p.v.  1,  no.6 


A  bill  intituled  An  act  to  amend  the 
Public  Libraries  (Scotland)  Acts.  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1899.  2 
1  f^    (House  of  Lords  bill  29.)  ♦  H  p.  box 

Linen  Manufacture 

Anno  regni  Georgii  (a.]  regis . . .  decimo 
tertio.  At  the  parliament  begun  and  holden 
. . .  the  ninth  day  of  October . . .  1722 . . . 
[An  act  for  better  regulation  of  the  linen 
and  hempen  manufactures  in ...  Scotland.) 
Edinburgh :  .printed  by  J.  Mosman  &  W. 
Brown,  1728.    32  p.    4*.  TK  p.v.  63,  no.l3 

Anno  regni  Georgii  n.  regis.,  .vicesimo 
sexto.  At  the  parliament  begun . . .  the 
tenth  day  of  November..  .1747.. .  And 
from  thence  continued.,  .to  the  eleventh 
day  of  January,  1753,  being  the  sixth  ses- 
sion... [An  act  for  encouraging  and  im- 
proving the  manufactory  of  linen  in  the 
Highlands  of  Scotland.)  London:  T. 
Baskett,  1753.    313-319  p.    4\ 

tt  TK  p.v.  59,  no.7 

Married  Women's  Property 

An  act  for  the  protection  of  the  prop- 
erty of  married  women  in  Scotland.  Aug. 
2.  1877.  [London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spot- 
tiswoode, prtrs.,  1877.)  1  1.  4*.  (40  &  41 
Vict.,  ch.  29.)  tt  SNF  p.v.  1.  no.l6 

An  act  for  the  amendment  of  the  law 
regarding  propertv  of  married  women  in 
Scotland.  July  18,  1881.  [London:  Eyre 
&  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1899.)  4  p.  4*. 
(44  &  45  Vict.,  ch.  21.)  tt  SNF  p.v.  1,  no.l4 

Municipal  Government 

An  act  to  alter  and  amend  the  laws  for 
the  election  of  the  magistrates  and  coun- 
cils of  the  royal  burghs  in  Scotland.  28th 
August  1833.  Edinburgh:  Sir  D.  Hunter 
Blair  and  M.  T.  Bruce,  prtrs.,  1833.  21  p. 
8*.  ♦Cp.v.ll40 

Parliamentary  Representation 

Anno  septimo  Georgii  n.  regis.  An  act 
for  the  better  regulating  the  election  of 
members  to  serve  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, for  that  part  of  Great  Britain  called 
Scotland;  and  for  incapacitating  the  judges 
of  the  Court  of  Sessions,  Court  of  Justici- 
ary, and  barons  of  the  Court  of  Exchequer 
in  Scotland,  to  be  elected,  or  to  sit  or  vote 
as  members  of  the  House  of  Commons, 
n.p.  [1734.)    10  p.    12^  SEH 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  House  of  Com- 
mons.  Orders,  resolutions  and  determinations,  of 
the  Honorable  House  of  Commons,  on  controverted 
elections  and  returns...     London,  1741.     12*. 

An  act  to  amend  the  representation  of 
the  people  of  Scotland.  tl7th  July  1832.) 
Edinburgh:  Sir  D.  Hunter  Blair  and  M.  T. 
Bruce,  prtrs.,  1832.    51  p.    8^    ♦  C  p.v.  493 

An  act  to  amend  the  representation  of 
the  people  in  Scotland  (2  Will,  iv.,  chap. 
65)  as  It  received  the  royal  assent,  July 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


55 


Public  Documents,  continued. 
Great  Britain,  continued. 

17,  1832;  with  notes  and  explanations,  a 
complete  digest,  table  of  probable  constitu- 
ency of  the  burghs,  and  copious  index. 
By  a  member  of  the  Scottish  bar.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  Ireland,  jun.,  1832.  1  p.l.,  114 
p.     16*.  *  C  p.v.  1180 

The  Maxima  Charta  of  1832,  for  Eng- 
land, Ireland,  and  Scotland:  comprising 
...acts.,  .amending  representation  of  the 
people  in  the  Commons  House... also  the 
statutes  which  describe  the  boundaries... 
London:  Caxton  Prtg.  Office,  1832.  iv, 
90  p.,  1  L    8*.  CK  p.v.  295,  no.l3 

An  act  to  relieve  certain  occupiers  of 
dwelling-houses  in  Scotland  from  being 
disqualified  from  the  right  of  voting  in 
the  election  of  members  to  serve  in  Parlia- 
ment by  reason  of  their  underletting  such 
dwelling-houses  for  short  terms.     March 

18,  1878.  London:  G.  E.  Eyre  &  W.  Spot- 
tiswoode,  prtrs.,  1878.  1  1.  4*.  (41  Vict., 
ch.  5.)  tt  SEB  p.v.  26,  no.l8 

An  act  to  amend  the  Representation  of 
the  People  (Scotland)  Act  1868.  July  19, 
1880.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
prtrs.,  1880.  1  1.  4'.  (43  &  44  Vict.,  ch. 
6.)  ft  SEB  p.v.  26,  no.l6 

Anno  tricesimo  primo  &  tricesimo  se- 
cundo  Victoriae  reginae.  Ca.  XLvm.  An 
act  for  the  amendment  of  the  representa- 
tion of  the  people  in  Scotland.  July  13, 
1868.  [London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
prtrs..  1885.1     422-458  p.     f^ 

tt  CB  A  p.v.  9,  no.2 

Pensions 

An  act  for  confirming  a  charter  or  let- 
ters patent,  granted  by  His  Majesty  to  the 
Royal  College  and  Corporation  of  Sur- 
geons of  the  city  of  Edinburgh,  &c.  iso 
far  as  relates  to  a  scheme  of  raising  a  fund 
for  a  provision  for  the  widows  and  chil- 
dren of  the  members. .  .j  [London?  1787?] 
36  p.    8".  ♦  C  p.v.  1053 

Police 

An  act  for  altering  and  amending  an 
act  of  the  forty-fifth  year  of  His  present 
Majesty,  for  regulating  the  police  of... 
Edinburgh . . .  1812.  cEdinburgh?  1812?,  52 
p.   8*.  Stuart  7544 

Bound  with:  H.  Arnot,  The  history  of  Edinburgh. 
Edinburgh,  1816.    8*. 

An  act  for  amending  an  act  of  the  fifty- 
second  year  of  His  present  Majesty  for 
regulating  the  police  of  Edinburgh ...  22 
June  1816.     [Edinburgh?  1816 ?i    4  p.    8*. 

Stuart  7544 

Bound  with:  H.  Arnot,  The  history  of  Edinburgh. 
Edinburgh,  1816.    8*. 

An  act  for  altering  and  amending  an  act 
of  the  fifty-second  year  of  His  present 


Majesty,  for  regulating  the  police  of... 
Edinburgh...  16  June  1817.  n.  t.-p. 
[Edinburgh?  1817?i    7  p.    8*.    Stuart 7544 

Bound  with:  H.  Arnot,  The  history  of  Edinburgh. 
Edinburgh,  1816.     8*. 

An  act  to  confirm  a  provisional  order 
under  the  General  Police  and  Improve- 
ment (Scotland)  Act,  1862,  relating  to  the 
city  of  Edinburgh.  15th  July  1867,  30*  & 
31*  Victoriae,  cap.  58.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  and  Sons,  1867.    132  p.    8^. 

♦SYB 

Poor  Laws 

An  act  for  the  amendment  and  better 
administration  of  the  laws  relating  to  the 
relief  of  the  poor  in  Scotland.    4th  August 

1845.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
prtrs.,  1845.1    35  p.    8'.  SGPp.v.l 

The  new  poor  law  act,  and  the  relative 
act  of  sederunt,  also  the  instructions 
issued  by  the  Board  of  Supervision,  and 
rules  laid  down  by  the  sheriffs,  with  a  com- 
plete index...    Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black, 

1846.  40  p.    S\  ♦  C  p.v.  970 

An  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  the 
relief  of  the  poor  in  Scotland.  29th  July 
1856.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
prtrs.,  1856.1    4  p.    8**.  SGPp.v.l 

An  act  to  make  provision  for  the  disso- 
lution of  combinations  of  parishes  in  Scot- 
land as  to  the  management  of  the  poor. 
June  7,  1861.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  prtrs.,  I86I.1    4  p.    8". 

SGP  p.v.  1 

An  act  to  simplify  the  mode  of  raising 
the  assessment  of  the  poor  in  Scotland. 
22d  July  1861.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  prtrs.,  I86I.1    4  p.    8*.    SGP  p.v.  1 

Anno  vicesimo  quinto  &  vicesimo  sexto 
Victoriae  reginae.  Cap.  cxiii.  An  act  to 
amend  the  law  relating  to  the  removal  of 
poor  persons  from  England  to  Scotland, 
and  from  Scotland  to  England  and  Ire- 
land. Aug.  7,  1862.  [London:  G.  E.  Eyre 
&  W.  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1862.i  1333- 
1336  p.    f  ^  tt  SG  p.v.  13,  no.28 

An  act  to  provide  for  the  exemption  of 
churches  and  chapels  in  Scotland  from 
poor  rates.  29th  June  1865.  [Edinburgh: 
W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  prtrs.,  1865.i  4  p. 
8^  SGP  p.v.  1 

An  act  to  make  provision  for  the  bor- 
rowing of  money  by  parochial  boards,  and 
for  otner  purposes  relating  to  the  relief 
of  the  poor  in  Scotland.  25th  June  1886. 
[Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  prtrs., 
1886.1    4  p.    8*.  SGPp.v.l 

Prisons  and  Prisoners 

Anno  vicesimo  sexto  &  vicesimo  sep- 
timo  Victoriae  reginae.  Cap.  ax.  An  act 
for  remedying  certain  defects  in  the  law 
relating  to  the  removal  of  prisoners  in 


56 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

Scotland.    July  28,  1863.    rLondon:  G.  E. 

Eyre    &   W.   Spottiswoode,    prtrs.,    1863.i 

1109-1110  p.    P.  t  SLT  p.v.  33,  no.l4 

An  act  to  remove  doubts  with  respect 
to  the  application  to  Scotland  of  the  rri- 
sons  Authorities  Act,  1874.  Aug.  8,  1878. 
[London:  George  Edward  Eyre  &  William 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1878.i  1  1.  4**.  (41 
&  42  Vict,  ch.  40.)      t  SLT  p.v.  33,  no.  10 

An  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to 
prisons  in  Scotland.  Aug.  14,  1877.  (Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.,  1900.] 
iv,  32  p.    4*.    (40  &  41  Vict.,  ch.  53.) 

tt  SLT  p.v.  33,  no.9 

Public  Hygiene 

19»  &  20*  Victoria,  Cap.  103.  An  act 
to  make  better  provision  for  the  removal 
of  nuisances,  regulation  of  lodging  houses, 
and  the  health  of  towns  in  Scotland.  29th 
July  1856.    n.  p.il856.i    26  p.    8". 

SGP  p.v.  9,  no.2S 

Public  health  (Scotland).  A  bill  inti- 
tuled an  act  to  consolidate  and  amend  the 
laws  relating  to  the  public  health  in  Scot- 
land. July  29,  1897.  London:  Eyre  & 
Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  [1897.i  xii,  92  p.,  1  1. 
S\     (H.  L.  189.)  tt  SPM  p.v.  2,  no.25 

Same.    Amendments  to  be  moved 

in  committee.  Aug.  2,  1897.  London: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  il897.i  3 
(1)  p.    f^    (H.  L.  189a.) 

tt  SPM  p.v.  2,  no.  26 

Same.     Amendments  to  be  moved 

on  the  report.  Aug.  3,  1897.  London: 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  prtrs.  [1897.)  1  1. 
f^    (H.  L.  189b.) 

Forms  of  procedure  under  the  Public 
Health  (Scotland)  Act,  1897,  suggested  by 
the  Local  Government  Board  for  use  by 
local  authorities.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick  &  Sons,  1898.     39  p.     f. 

tt  SPM  p.v.  2,  no.27 

Railroads 

A  bill  for  enabling  the  Caledonian  Rail- 
way Co.  to  make.,  .certain  railways 
connecting.,  .their  undertakings  in  Edin- 
burgh, Leith  and  Newhaven,  and  other 
worKS  in  the  county  of  Midlothian,  and 
to  raise  additional  moneys...  n. t.-p.  n.p. 
il890?i     f^  TPN 

A  bill  to  authorize  the  North  British 
Railway  Company  to  construct  and  widen 
certain  railways,  divert  streets  and  con- 
struct new  streets  and  acquire  lands  for 
the  purpose  of  enlarging  and  improving 
their  Waverley  passenger  and  goods  sta- 
tion at  Edinburgh;  and  for  other  purposes 
...     n.t.-p.    n.p.  il891.j    f*.  TPN 


A  bill  for  enabling  the  Caledonian  Rail- 
way (Edinburgh  and  Leith  lines)  to  make 
and  maintain  certain  railways  connecting 
portions  of  their  undertaking  in  Edinburgh 
and  Leith;  to  acquire  lands;  to  raise  addi- 
tional money;  to  abandon  portion  of  a 
certain  authorized  railway;  and  for  other 
purposes,     n.  t.-p.     [Edinburgh,  1891.]     f®. 

TPN 

A  bill  to  incorporate  the  Edinburgh  and 
Leith  Junction  Railway  Company  and  to 
empower  them  to  construct  railways  con- 
necting portions  of  the  North  British  and 
Caledonian  Railway  Co's.  undertakings  in 
Edinburgh  and  Leith  and  other  works  in 
the  county  of  Midlothian ...  n.  t.-p.  n.  p., 
1891.    f^  TPN 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  A  bill 
to  construct  and  widen  certain  railways.  ..for  the 
purpose  of  enlarging  their  Waverley  passenger  sta- 
tion  at    Edinburgh.      n.p.      [1891.]      f". 

Reform  Schools 

An  act  to  render  reformatory  and  indus- 
trial schools  in  Scotland  more  available 
for  the  benefit  of  vagrant  children.  7th 
August  1854.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  prtrs.,  1854.i    8  p.    8®. 

SLR  p.v.  2,  no.44 

Roads   and    Streets 

Anno  regni  Georgii  ii.  regis.,  .viccsimo 
sexto.  At  the  parliament  begun... the 
tenth  day  of  November . . .  1747 . . .  [An  act 
for  repairing  the  road  from  the  North 
Queens  Ferry ...  to ...  Perth ;  and  also  the 
road . . .  to . . .  Dumfernline,  Torryburn,  and 
Culross;  and  also  the  road... to  Bruntis- 
land  and  Kirkcaldie.i  Edinburgh:  printed 
by  the  assigns  of  J.  Basket,  1/53.  47  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  966 

An  act  for  the  better  regulation  of  car- 
ters, carriages,  and  loaded  horses;  and  for 
removing  obstructions  and  nuisances  upon 
the  streets  and  highways  within  that  part 
of  Great  Britain  called  Scotland...  Jan. 
21,  1772.  Edinburgh:  A.  Kincaid,  1772. 
20  p.    8^ 

An  act  for  regulating  the  statute  ser- 
vices in  the  county  of  Perth  and  for... 
regulating.,  .the  highways,  bridges  and 
ferries  within  said  county;  with  amend- 
ment to  same.  1812.  [London,]  1811.  52 
p.    f^  tt  VDG  p.v.  8.  no.l2 

An  act  for  better  paving,  cleansing, 
lighting,  watching  and  improving  the 
streets. .  .of  Aberdeen. .  .and  for  supplying 
the . . .  said  city  with  water.  1818.  n.  t-p. 
n.p.  cl818.]     48  p.     12^  CRp.box 

An  act  for  repairing,  amending,  and 
maintaining  the  turnpike  roads  in  the 
county  of  Haddington;  for  rendering 
turnpike  certain  statute  labour  roads: 
and  for  more  effectually  collecting  and 
applying  the  statute  labour  in  the 
said  county,  2  and  3  Gul.  iv.,  cap.  109... 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


57 


PubUc  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued. 

1833... with... index  to... said  act,  and  to 
the  general  turnpike  act  for  Scot- 
land, 1  and  2  Gul.  iv.,  cap.  43. .  .1831.  (Had- 
dington: G.  Neill  &  Sons,  1833.i  3-32,  53  p. 
8".  VDG  p.  box  6 

An  act  for  the  improvement  of  the  city 
of  Edinburgh,  and  constructing  new,  and 
widening,  altering,  improving,  and  divert- 
ing existing  streets  in  the  said  city;  and 
for  other  purposes.  31st  May  1867,  30°  & 
31**  Victoriae,  cap.  44...  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  and  Sons,  1867.    81  p.    8''. 

Tariff 

Anno  regni  Georgii  ii.  regis ...  decimo 
quarto.  At  the  parliament  begun  and 
holden...the  14th  day  of  January..  .1734 
. . .  And  from  thence  continued  by  several 
prorogations  to  the  eighteenth  day  of 
November,  1740,  being  the  seventh  session 
of  this  present  parliament.  [An  act  for 
licensing  the  importation  of  victual  from 
Ireland,  and  other  parts  beyond  the  seas, 
into  Scotland,  in  time  of  dearth  and  scar- 
city.] Edinburgh:  Robert  Freebairn,  1741. 
15  p.    8^  ♦€?.¥.  432 

Taxation 

Anno  regni  Georgii  n.  regis.,  .vicesi- 
mo  primo...  (An  act  for  explaining, 
amending,  and  further  enforcing  the  exe- 
cution of  an  act . . .  intituled.  An  act  for 
repealing  the  several  rates  and  duties  upon 
houses,  windows,  and  lights;  and  for 
granting  to  His  Majesty  other  rates  and 
duties  upon  houses,  wmdows  or  lights; 
and  for  raising  the  sum  of  four  millions 
four  hundred  thousand  pounds  by  annui- 
ties, to  be  charged  on  the  said  rates  or 
duties.]  Edinburgh:  Adrian  Walker,  prtr., 
1748.    31  p.     12^ 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  An  act 
for  the  more  easy  and  speedy  trial  of  such  persons 
as  have  leried,  or  shall  levy  war  against  His  Maj* 
esty.     Edinburgh,  1746.     12*. 

Anno  regni  Georgii  ii.  regis.,  .vicesimo 
sexto.  At  the  parliament  begun . . .  the 
tenth  day  of  November. .  .1747. .  .and  from 
thence  continued.,  .to  the  eleventh  day  of 
January,  1753,  being  the  sixth  session... 
rAn  act  for  the  more  effectual  levying  of 
the  duties  upon  windows.. . in.. •  Scotland.] 
London:  T.  Baskett,  1753.    281-290  p.    4*. 

tf  TIN  p.v.  32,  no.25 

Anno  quinquagesimo  quarto  Georgii  m. 
regis.  Cap.  CLin.  An  act  to  regulate  the 
payment  of  drawback  on  paper  allowed 
to  the  universities  in  Scotland,  28th  July 
1814.  [London:  G.  Ejrre  and  A.  Strahan, 
1814.]    1285-1286  p.    f^ 

tt  TIN  p.v.  34,  no.23 

Small  Dwelling-Houses  in  Burghs  Let- 
ting and  Rating  (Scotland)  Bill.  Copy  "of 


^ 


clause  12  of  the  bill  showing  the  effect  of 
the  Commons  amendments  to  that  clause 
and  copy  of  new  clause  (constructive  pay- 
ment of  assessments).**  London:  Eyre 
and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  [1900.]  (1)  2  p. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  307.) 

ft  TIN  p.v,  35,  no.l6 

Treason 

Anno  regni  Georgii  ii.  reg^is . . .  decimo 
nono...  (An  act  for  the  more  easy  and 
speedy  trial  of  such  persons  as  have  levied, 
or  shall  levy  war  against  His  Majesty;  and 
for  the  better  ascertaining  the  qualifica- 
tions of  furors  in  trials  for  high  treason, 
or  misprision  of  treason,  in  that  part  of 
Great  Britain  called  Scotland.)  Edin- 
burgh; Robert  Freebairn,  prtr.,  1746.  8 
12^  ( 

Vaccination 

Anno  vicesimo  sexto  &  vicesimo  sep- 
timo  Victoriae  reginae.  Cap.  108.  An  act 
to  extend  and  make  compulsory  the  prac- 
tice of  vaccination  in  Scotland.  28th  July 
1863.    n.p.  (1863.]     12  p.    8**. 

SOP  p.v.  9,  no.  22 

TbADE   BOAID 

Harbour,  &c.  bills.  Copy  "of  the  report 
of  the  Board  of  Trade  on  the  Glasgow 
and  South  Western  Railway  Bill.**  (Lon- 
don: Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  1901.)  1  1. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  102.) 

t  TPG  p.v.  43,  no.l7 

Tkade     (Including    Agiicultubs    and    Fishing), 
Shipping   and   Manupacturbs    Committee 

Report... on  the  Fatal  Accidents  and 
Sudden  Deaths  Inquiry  (Scotland)  Bill. 
With  the  proceedings  of  the  committee. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1906.  6  p. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  249.) 

ttTDOp.v.8,no^ 

Report... on  the  Freshwater  Fish  (Scot- 
land) Bill;  with  the  proceedings...  Lon- 
don: Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1902.  7(1)  p. 
f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  100.) 

t  VRR  p.v.  1,  no.l4 

Report.,  .on  the  Lands  Valuation  (Scot- 
land) Amendment  (No.  2)  Bill,  with  the 
proceedings  of  the  committee.  London: 
Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1902.  6  p.,  1  1.  f. 
(H.  of  C.  paper  317.)       ft  TE  p.v.  7,  no.8 

Report ...  on  the  Licensing  Acts  (Scot- 
land) Consolidation  and  Amendment  Bill; 
with  the  proceedings  of  the  committee. 
London:  Wyman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1903.  48  p. 
1  1.    f^     (H.  of  C.  paper  243.) 

tt  VTZO  p.v.  6,  no.  11 

Teeasuiek's  Remembkancee  pob  Scotland 

Ultimus  haeres  (Scotland)  (account  and 
list  of  estates).     Return  of  abstract  ac- 


58 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Public  Documents,  continued. 

Great  Britain,  continued, 

count  of  the  receipts  and  payments ...  in 
the  administration  of  estates  on  behalf  of 
the  crown.  1899-1903,  1905-09.  London 
il900-10i.    f^  tt  TIB  p.  box 

• 

Tbbasury 

Ardrossan  and  Arran,  and  Greenock  and 
Rothesay  mail  services.  Copy  "of  con- 
tract, dated  the  21st  day  of  January  1910, 
between  His  Majesty's  postmaster-general 
and  the  Glasgow  and  South  Western  Rail- 
way Company  for  the  conveyance  of  mails 
between  Ardrossan  and  ports  in  Arran  and 
between  Greenock  and  Rothesay;  together 
with  a  copy  of  the  Treasury  minute  there- 
on, dated  the  22nd  of  March  1910."  Lon- 
don: Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.  [1910.] 
6  p.    f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  SS,) 

t  TB  p.v.  89,  no.3 

Elementary  School  Teachers*  (Superan- 
nuation) Act,  1898.  Rule  amending  rule 
24(1)  (a)  of  the  School  Teachers*  Superan- 
nuation Rules  (Scotland),  1899.  London: 
Eyre  and  Spottiswoode  rl904i.  3(1)  p. 
f^    (H.  of  C.  paper  142.) 

tt  STH  p.v.  19,  no.29 

Elementary  School  Teachers'  (Superan- 
nuation) Act,  1898.  Rule  amending  rules 
28-30  of  the  School  Teachers  Superannua- 
tion   Rules    (Scotland),    1899.      London: 


Eyre  &  Spottiswoode  tl90Sj.    3(1)  p.    f*. 
(H.   of  C.  paper   129.)   tt  SIV  p.v.  1,  no.7 

Return  "of  all  persons  to  whom  any 
crown  rights  of  fishings  or  foreshores  in 
Scotland  has  been  sold  or  leased  by  the 
Office  of  Woods,  with  the  dates  of  grants 
and  consideration  paid... to  the  end  of 
1898..."  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
prtrs.  [1899.]  10  p.,  1  1.  f*.  (H.  of  C. 
paper   107.)  VRSp.boz2 

Shetland  mail  service.  Copy  "of  con- 
tract, dated  the  6th  day  of  December,  1907, 
between  the  postmaster  general  and  the 
North  of  Scotland  and  Orkney  and  Shet- 
land Steam  Navigation  Company,  for  the 
conveyance  of  mails  between  Aberdeen 
and  the  Shetland  islands..."  London: 
Evre  &  Spottiswoode  tl908i.   8  p.    f*.    (H. 

of  C.  paper  41.)  tt  TVC  p.v.  4,  no.42 

• 

Whiskey  in  bond  (Scotland).  Return 
showing  the  total  quantities  of  whiskey 
in  bond  (distinguishing  the  quantities  in 
general  warehouses  from  the  quantities  in 
distillers'  warehouses)  in  each  excise  col- 
lection in  Scotland  on  the  31st  day  of  Janu- 
ary 1902.  London:  Eyre  &  Spottiswoode, 
1902.    3(1)  p.    f^     (H.  of  C  paper  69.) 

tt  VTB  p.v.  1,  no.5 

TURNPIKB    ROAO    InQUIIY    COMMISSION 

Turnpike  road  inquiry  —  Scotland.  Notes 
of  evidence.    [Glasgow,  1859.)    3  parts.    8®. 

VDG 


(To  be  Continued) 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


PART  II 


INDIVIDUAL  COUNTRIES 


(Continued) 


Great  Britain  and  Ireland 

Adams,  G.  G.  Medals  commemorative 
of  events  in  British  history.  1  pi.  (Brit- 
ish Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1878.    8^    v.  34,  p.  360-368.)  CA 

On  two  coronation  medals  of  King 


George  i.  2  pi.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1879.  B^, 
V.  35,  p.  271-275.)  CA 

Akerman,  John  Yonge.  A  list  of  tokens 
issued  by  Wiltshire  tradesmen  in  the 
seventeenth  century.  London,  1846.  23 
p.,  1  pi.    8*.  CO  (Wiltshire)  p.v.l 

Spcciinens  of  tokens  mounted  in. 

Andrew,  Walter  Jonathan.  Buried  treas- 
ure; some  traditions,  records  and  facts.  4 
pi.  (British  numismatic  journal.  London, 
1905.    4^    series  1,  v.  1,  p.  9-59.)     t  MHA 

A    numismatic    chronicle    of    the 


reign  of  Henry  I.  (1100-1135).  7  pi.  (Nu- 
mismatic chronicle.  London,  1901-02.  8*. 
series  4,  v.  1,  p.  1-515.)  MHA 

A  numismatic  history  of  the  reign 

of  Stephen,  map,  pi.  illus.  (British  nu- 
mismatic journal.  London,  1910-12.  4^. 
series  1,  v.  6,  p.  177-190;  v.  8,  p.  87-136.) 

fMHA 

Anscombe,  Alfred.  The  inscription  on 
the  Oxford  pennies  of  the  Ohsnaforda 
type,  illus.  (British  numismatic  journal. 
London,  1906.  4*.  series  1,  v.  3,  p.  67-100.) 

MHA 

Anthon,  Charles  £.  Anthon  cabinet. 
Catalogue  of  Professor  Anthon's  numis- 
matic cabinet  comprising  coins  and  medals 
of  the  British  empire;  to  be  sold... by 
...Bangs  &  Co... November  17th...  1879 
(toi  October  20th . .  .and  22d,  1884. . .  Part 
1-5.  New  York:  C.  C.  Shelley,  1879-84. 
4v.    8^  MHPH 

Armstrong,  Edmund  C.  R.  Some  mat- 
rices of  Irish  seals.  4  pi.  (Ro^al  Irish 
Academy.  Proceedings.  Dublin,  1913. 
A\    V.  30,  section  C.  p.  451-476.)        ♦  EC 


Baeckstr6m,  Carl  August  See  Numis- 
mata  Anglo-Saxonica  Musei  Academiae 
Lundensis  ordinata  &  descripta. 

Barnard,  F.  P.  Catalogue  of  a  teach- 
ing collection  of  representative  English 
corns,  from  1066,  at  the  Institute  of  Arch- 
aeology in  the  University  of  Liverpool. 
(Annals  of  archaeology  and  anthropology. 
Liverpool,  1909.    4^    v.  2,  p.  1-26.)    QOA 

Bergne,  J.  B.  On  the  three  northern 
mints,  Durham,  Newcastle,  and  Carlisle. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1866.    8^    v.  22,  p.  264-272.) 

CA 

Birch,  Samuel.  On  British  coins.  (Brit- 
ish Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1886.    8^    v.  42,  p.  14-20.)  CA 

Birch,  Walter  de  Gray.  The  great  seals 
of  England.  1  pi.  (Anglo-Saxon  review. 
London,  1901.    8^    v.  9,  p.  38-57.)  t*DE 

The  great  seals  of  King  Henry  i. 

4  pi.  (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London.  1873.  8"*.  v.  29,  p.  233- 
262.)  CA 

History  of  Scottish  seals  from  the 

eleventh  to  the  seventeenth  century,  with 
...illustrations...  Stirling:  E.  Mackay, 
1905-07.    2v.    4^  MIY 

V.  1.  The  royml  seals  of  Scotland. 
V.  2.  Ecclesiastical   and   monastic   seals   of   Scot- 
land. 

Notes  on  the  seal  and  some  char- 
ters of  Simon  de  Montfort,  earl  of  Leices- 
ter, in  the  British  Museum.  1  pi.  (Brit- 
ish Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1876.    8^    v.  32,  p.  460-463.)  CA 

On  the  great  seal  of  James  i.    1  pi. 

(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1870.    8^    v.  26,  p.  218-221.) 

CA 

On  the  great  seals  of  King  Wil- 
liam II.  2  pi.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1872.  8®. 
V.  29,  p.  129-141.)  CA 


[59] 


60 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

On  two  seals  of  the  ancient  earls 

of  Devon.  (British  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Journal.  London,  18/4.  8®.  v. 
30,  p.  170-174.)  CA 

Bloom,  James  Harvey.  English  seals. 
London:  Methuen  &  Co.  [1910.1  xv,  274 p., 
1 1.,  2  pi.    8®.    (The  antiquary's  books.) 

MIY 

Bo3me,  William.  The  silver  tokens  of 
(jreat  Britain  and  Ireland,  the  dependen- 
cies and  colonies.    London,  1866.    pi.    4^. 

MIG 

Tokens  issued  in  the  seventeenth, 

century  in  England,  Wales,  and  Ireland, 
by  corporations,  merchants,  tradesmen, 
etc.     London,  1858.    pi.    8^  MIG 

Tokens  issued  in  the  seventeenth, 


eighteenth,  and  nineteenth  centuries,  in 
Yorkshire,  by  tradesmen,  overseers  of 
the  poor,  etc.,  in  gold,  silver,  brass,  and 
copper.  Also  the  seals  of  all  the  corpora- 
tions in  that  county.  Headingley:  private- 
ly printed  for  the  author,  1858.  viii,  62p., 
17  pi.     sq.4^  MIG 

Wiltshire       tradesman's       tokens. 

[With  notes  by  J.  E.  Jackson.]  tl^evizes: 
H.  Bull,i  n.  d.     19  p.    8^ 

CO  (WUtshire)  p.v.l 

Extract  from  his  work.  "Tokens,"  with  additions 
from  a  list  published  in  1846  by  J.  Y.  Akerman. 

Brichaut,  A.  M^daille  anglaise  de  pal- 
ladium et d'hydrog^nium.  [Brussels?  1869 ?i 
2  p.    8^  MHEp.boxl 

Repr.:  Revue  de  la  numismatique  beige.  s6rie  5, 
tome    1,  1869. 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of 
Coins  and  Medals.  Medallic  illustrations 
of  the  history  of  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land to  the  death  of  George  ii.  Compiled 
by  the  late  Edward  Hawkins,  and  edited 
by  A.  W.  Franks  and  H.  A.  Grueber. 
London:  British  Museum,  1885.    8''.    MIG 

Plates  1-183  and  index.  Lon- 
don: the  trustees,  1904-11.     19  portfolios. 

f  ^  tt  MIG 

Synopsis   of   the   contents   of   the 


British  Museum.  A  guide  to  the  Eng- 
lish medals  exhibited  in  the  King's  Li- 
brary. By  Herbert  A.  Grueber.  London: 
printed  by  order  of  the  trustees,  1881.  2 
p.l.,    (i)viii-xxi,   170 p.     Led.     8**. 

MIG  p.boz  1 

See    also    Grueber,     Herbert    A. 


Handbook  of  the  coins  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland. 

Brooke,  G.  C.  Notes  on  the  reign  of 
William  i.  4  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1911.  8*.  scries  4,  v.  11,  p.  268- 
290.)  MHA 


Burges-Short,  George.  See  Chichester, 
Henry    Manners,    and    G.    Burges-Short. 

Burke,  W.  P.  See  Wyse,  L.  B.,  and  W. 
P.  Burke. 

Bum,  J.  H.  Descriptive  catalogue  of 
the  London  traders'  tokens,  current  in 
the  17th  century,  presented  to  the  Corpo- 
ration (London)  Library  by  H.  B.  H. 
Beaufoy.     London,    1853.     8^  MIG 

London,  1855.    2.  ed.    8^ 

MIG 

Bums,  Edward.  The  coinage  of  Scot- 
land, illustrated  from  the  cabinet  of 
Thomas  Coats ...  of  Ferguslie  and  other 
collections.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  BJack, 
1887.    3  v.     f^  tMIG 

Descriptive  notice  of  the  coins  in 


the  Fortrose  hoard,  with  notes  on  the 
corresponding  gold  coinage  of  Scotland. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1880.  8**.  v.  14, 
p.  186-219.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  hoard  of  coins  dis- 


covered in  Banffshire,  supplementary  to 
the  notice  by  Rev.  Dr.  Gordon.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    8^    v.  16,  p.  433-436.) 

CPA 

Caley,  John.  Ancient  seals.  A  cata- 
logue of  upwards  of  fifteen  hundred  im- 
pressions from  ancient  seals,  in  wax  and 
sulphur. .  .collected  by... J.  Caley...  On 
sale... by  T.  Thorpe.  London  [:  J.  Rider, 
183-?,.     1  p.l.,  61  p.    8^  MIY 

Interleaved. 

Campbell,  George  W.  The  seals  of  the 
University  of  Glasgow.  1  pi.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1900.  8**.  new  series,  v.  4,  p. 
65-74.)  CPA 

Cardonnel,  Adam  de.  Numismata  Sco- 
tise,  or,  A  series  of  the  Scottish  coinage, 
from  the  reign  of  William  the  Lion  to  the 
Union.  Edinburgh:  G.  Nicol,  1786.  3 p.l.. 
157,  33  p.,  20  pi.    f^  Stuart  1607 

Carlyon-Britton,  P.  W.  P.  Bedwin  and 
Marlborough  and  the  moneyer  Cilda.  (Nu- 
mismatic chronicle.  London,  1902.  8*. 
series  4,  v.  2,  p.  20-25.)  MHA 

Cornish  numismatics.  1  pi.  (Brit- 
ish numismatic  journal.  London.  1906. 
4^    series  1,  V.  3,  p.  107-116.)  fMHA 

(Royal  Institute  of  Cornwall. 

Journal.  Truro,  1907.  S\  v.  17,  p.  52- 
62.)  ♦  EC 

Eadward    the    Confessor   and    his 

coins.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don. 1905.    8^    series  4,  v.  5,  p.  179-205.) 

MHA 

Historical  notes  on  the  first  coin- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


61 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

a?e  of  Henry  n.  (British  numismatic  jour- 
nal. London,  1906.  4**.  series  1,  v.  2, 
p.  185-242.)  t  MHA 

A  numismatic  history  of  the  reigns 


of  William  I.  and  n.  (1066-1100).  21  pi. 
illus.  (British  numismatic  journal.  Lon- 
don. 1906-12.  4^  scries  1,  v.  2,  p.  87-184; 
V.  3,  p.  117-172;  v.  4,  p.  47-78;  v.  5,  p.  97- 
122;  V.  6,  p.  147-176;  v.  7,  p.  91-142;  v.  8, 
p.  61-80.)  t  MHA 

On  the  coins  of  William  i.  and  n. 


and  the  sequence  of  the  types.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1902.  8*.  ser- 
ies 4,  V.  2,  p.  208-223.)  MHA 

On  a  rare  sterling  of  Henry,  earl 


of  Northumberland.  (Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1902.  8®.  series  4,  v.  2,  p. 
26-33.)  MHA 

The  Oxford  mint  in  the  reign  of 


Alfred.  1  pi.  (British  numismatic  jour- 
nal London,  1906.  4*.  series  1,  v.  2,  p. 
21-30.)  MHA 

A  penny  of  St.  Aethelberht,  king 


of  East  Anglia.  [With  discussion.]  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Pro- 
ceedings. London,  1909.  8**.  series  2,  v. 
22,  p.  432-443.)  t  CA 

The  Saxon,  Norman  and  Plantage- 


net  coinage  of  Wales.  (British  numis- 
matic journal.  London,  1906.  4®.  series 
1,  V.  2,  p.  31-56.)  t  MHA 

(Cymmrodorion     Society. 


Transactions.     London,   1907.     8®.     1905- 
06.  p.  1-30.)  CV 

Carter,  T.  Medals  of  the  British  army, 
and  how  they  were  won . . .  London : 
(jroombridge  &  Sons,  1861.    3  v.    8®. 

Stuart  11379 

Catalogue  of  the  Scottish  coins  belong- 
ing to  the  Society  of  Scottish  Antiquaries 
arranged  in  chronological  order.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4**.  v.  2.  ap- 
pendix, p.  7-32.)  t  CPA 


Chevalier,  N.  Histoire  de 
roy  d'Angleterre,  d'Ecosse. 
medailles,  inscriptions,  arcs 
&  autres  monumens  publics, 
N.  Chevalier.  Amsterdam, 
232  p.,  2  pi.    4*. 


Guillaume  lu. 

. .  &c . . .     Par 

de  triomphe. 

recueillis  par 

1692.     2  p.l., 

Stuart  11382 


Chichester,  Henry  Manners,  and  G. 
Bubges-Short.  The  records  and  badges 
of  every  regiment  and  corps  in  the  Brit- 
ish army.  London:  W.  Clowes  and  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1895.    xiv,  568  p.    fllus.    8*.    VWZH 

Twenty-four   colored   plates   remored. 

Clarke,  William.  The  connexion  of 
the  Raman,  Saxon,  and  English  coins,  de- 


duced  from   observations   on   the   Saxon 
weights  and  money.    London,  1767.    4**. 

MIG 

Cochran^Patrick,  Robert  William.  Notes 
on  the  annals  of  the  Scottish  coinage. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  18/2. 
74.  8^  new  series,  v.  12,  p.  16-32,  83-104, 
242-265;  v.  13,  p.  41-53,  134-146;  v.  14,  p. 
118-154,  229-266,  317-338.)  MHA 

Notice  of  some  unpublished  varie- 


ties of  Scottish  coins.  3  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1871-75.  8®.  new 
series,  v.  11,  p.  283-287;  v.  12,  p.  235-241; 
V.  15,  p.  157-166.)  MHA 

Remarks  on  the  coinages  of  Alex- 


ander II.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878.  8**. 
V.  12,  p.  278-287.)  CPA 

Combe,  Taylor.  Account  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  pennies  found  at  Dorking.  Lon- 
don, 1818.    4^  tMIGp.boxl 

Combe,  Taylor,  and  Edward  Hawkins. 
Description  of  the  Anglo- Gallic  coins  in 
the  British  Museum.  (Arranged  by  Tay- 
lor Combe,  completed  by  Edward  Haw- 
kins.j     London,   1826.     pi.     4**.        fMIG 

Costello,  T.  B.  Trade  tokens  of  the 
county  of  Galway  in  the  seventeenth 
century;  with  introductory  note,  illus. 
(Galway  Archaeological  and  Historical 
Society.  Journal.  Galway,  1911.  8®.  v. 
7,  p.  29-43.)  CT 

Creeke,  A.  B.  The  regal  sceatta  and 
styca  series  of  Northumbria.  2  pi. 
(British  numismatic  journal.  London, 
1905.    4^    series  1,  v.  1,  p.  65-96.)  t  MHA 

The  sceatta  and  styca  coinage  of 


the  early  archbishops  of  York.  1  pi. 
(British  numismatic  journal.  London, 
1906.    4^    series  1,  v.  2,  p.  7-20.)    f  MHA 

Crump,  C.  G.,  and  C.  Johnson.  Tables 
of  bullion  coined  under  Edward  i.^  u,,  and 
ui.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1913.    8^    series  4,  v.  13,  p.  200-245.)  MHA 

Cuffe,  Otway  Wheeler.  King  John's 
badge,  "Star  and  crescent."  (Royal  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Ireland.  Journal. 
Dublin.  1902.  8^  v.  32  [series  5,  v.  121. 
p.  74-76.)  CSB 

Cuminp:,  H.  Syer.  On  dated  seals.  2 
pi.  (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London,  1870.  8**.  v.  26,  p.  213- 
218.)  CA 

On    seals    of   the   corporation    of 

Canterbury,  and  of  the  free  grammar 
schools  of  Southampton  and  Crewkerne. 
1  pi.  (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London,  1872.  8"*.  v.  28,  p.  347- 
352.)  CA 

Cmnmyng,  James.  A  disquisition  into 
the    proper    arrangement    of    the    silver 


62 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued. 

coins,  applicable  to  the  first  four  James's 
kings  of  Scotland.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica. 
Edinburgh,  1792.    4*.    v.  1,  p.  199-205.) 

tCPA 

Dalton,  Charles.  The  first  appearance 
of  Brittania  on  medals  and  coins.  Why 
adopted.  (Royal  United  Service  Institute. 
Journal.  London,  1903.  8®.  v.  47,  p.  814- 
815.)  VWA 

Dassier,  Jean.  Dassier's  medals  [of  the 
sovereigns  of  England].  London:  M. 
Young.  1797.    7  p.,  6  pi.    obi.  4*.      f  MH 

Dawes,  Charles.  Trade  tokens  at  Chat- 
teris. (Fenland  notes  and  queries.  Peter- 
borough, 1891.    8*.    V.  1,  p.  179.)  CA 

Day,  Robert.  Medals  and  memorials  of 
the  Irish  volunteers  of  1780  and  1797. 
(Cork  Historical  and  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Journal.  Cork,  1905.  4  .  series 
2.  V.  11,  p.  124-134.)  CT 

On  some  medals  and  mottoes  of 

the  Irish  volunteers.  (Cork  Historical 
and  Archaeological  Society.  Journal. 
Cork,  1898.    4^    series  2,  v.  4,  p.  33-480 

On  three  gold  medals  of  the  Irish 

volunteers.  (Royal  Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Ireland.  Journal.  Dublin,  1900.  8®.  v. 
30  cseries  5,  v.  lOj,  p.  325-329.)  CSB 

Some    mementoes    of    the     Irish 

volunteers  and  yeomanry.  (Cork  Histori- 
cal and  Archaeological  Society.  Journal. 
Cork,  1899.  4®.  series  2,  v.  5,  p.  37-45, 
183-194.)  CT 

Medals  and  gorgets. 

Description,  A,  of  five  finger-rings  and 
two  seals,  the  propertv  of  the  marquess 
of  Ripon,  K.  G.,  &c.  1  pt  (Archaeologi- 
cal journal.    London,  18/5.    8^.    v.  32, 


310-316.) 


Design,  A,  for  the  Irish  seal  of  Queen 
Elizabeth.  (Burlingrton  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1904.    r.    V.  5,  p.  573-5;^.)       t  MAA 

Deville.  Achille.  Dissertation  sur  les 
sceaux  de  Richard-Coeur-de-Lion.  (So- 
ci6t6  des  antiquaires  de  Normandie.  M6- 
moires.  Caen,  1830.  8*.  1829-30,  p.  61- 
89.)  DPM 

Ducarel,  A.  C.  A  series  of  above  two 
hundred  Anglo-Ciallic,  or  Norman  and 
Aquitain  coins  of  the  antient  kings  of 
England . . .  illustrated  in  twelve  letters . . . 
London:  the  author,  1757.  1  p.l.,  ii,  xi,  104, 
39  p.,  1  map,  16  pi.,  1  port.  4''.  Stuart  11385 

Early  Victorian  coinage.  (Institute  of 
Bankers.  Journal.  London,  1901.  8*.  v. 
22,  p.  118-120.)  THA 


English  and  foreign  sterlings  found  in 
Scotland.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1861.    8**.    new  series,  v.  1,  p.  56-57.) 

MHA 

Evans,  John.  Address... on  the  19th  of 
February,  1884.  [The  coinage  of  the 
ancient  Britons  and  natural  selection.] 
Hertford:  S.  Austin  &  Sons,  1885.  15  p., 
1  pi.    8^  MIGp.bozl 

Repr.:  Hertfordshire  Natural  History  Society. 
Transactions,     y.  3,  part  4,  Feb.,  188S. 

The  coins  of  the  ancient  Britons. 


Arranged  and  described  by  John  Evans, 
and  engraved  by  F.  W.  Fairholt.  London, 
1864.    pi.    illus.    8^  MIG 

Supplement.  With  plates  en- 
graved by  F.  W.  Fairholt  and  P.  Sellier. 
London,  1890.    8^  MIG 

The  cross  and  pall  on  the  coins  of 


Aelfred  the  Great.  (Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1902.  8^.  series  4,  v.  2, 
p.  202-207.)  MHA 

The  first  gold  coins  of  England. 


2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1900.    8^    series  3,  v.  20,  p.  218-251.)  MHA 

Note  on  a  gold  coin  of  Addedoma- 

ros.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1902.    S\    series  4,  v.  2,  p.  11-19.)      MHA 

Note  on  a  hoard  of  ancient  British 

coins  found  at  Santon  Downham,  Suffolk. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1870. 
8*.    V.  27,  p.  92-97.)  CA 

On    ancient    British    coins,    more 

especially  those  of  Verulam.  A  report  of 
a  lecture  delivered  at  St.  Albans.  (British 
Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1870.    8^    v.  26,  p.  191-199.)  CA 

On  a  hoard  of  early  Anglo-Saxon 

coins  found  in  Ireland.  London,  1882.  26 
p.,  Ipl.   8^  MIG  p.  box  1 

Repr.:  Numismatic  chronicle,     series  3,  v.  2,  p. 
61-86. 

Rare  or  unoublished  coins  of  Csl- 

rausius.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1905.    8*.    series  4,  v.  5,  p.  18-35.) 

MHA 


The   silver   medal   or  map   of  Sir 

Francis  Drake.  1  pi.  (Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1906.  8*.  series  4,  v.  6,  p. 
77-89,  348-350.)  MHA 

On  one  side  of  this  medal  the  eastern  hemisphere 
was  engraved,  and  on  the  other  side,  the  western 
hemisphere. 

Eyre.  The  seal  of  Inchaffray.  1  pi. 
(Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions. Glasgow,  1900.  8*.  new  series, 
V.  4,  p.  83-86.)  CPA 

Farquhar,  Helen.  Portraiture  of  our 
Stuart  monarchs  on  their  coins  and 
medals,  pi.,  port,  illus.  (British  numis- 
matic journal.  London,  1909-12.  4*. 
scries  1,  v.  5,  p.  145-262;  v.  6,  p.  213-285:  v. 
7,  p.  199-267;  v.  8,  p.  207-273.)  fMHA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


63 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued. 

Portraiture  of  the  Stuarts  on  the 

royalist  badges.  3  pi.  illus.  (British  nu- 
mismatic journal.  London,  1906.  4**. 
series  1,  v.  2,  p.  243-290.)  f  MHA 

Portraiture  of  our  Tudor  monarchs 


on  their  coins  and  medals.  2  pi.,  6  port, 
illus.  (British  numismatic  journal.  Lon- 
don, 1908.    4^    series  1,  v.  4,  p.  79-143.) 

tMHA 

Ferguson,  Richard  Saul.  The  colliery 
harbour,  lime  and  iron  tokens  of  west 
Cumberland.  (Cumberland  and  Westmor- 
land Antiquarian  and  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  London,  1899.  8*. 
V.  15,  p.  392-416.)  CO 

Firth,  J.  B.  The  English  silver  crown 
piece.  (Connoisseur.  London,  1902.  4*. 
V.  3,  p.  30-3i)  t  MAA 

Flags,  badges  and  arms  of  the  British 

dominions    beyond    the    seas.      London: 

Darling  &  Son,  1910.    2  parts.    8".    AWI 

Part  1.  Flags  and  badges. 
Part  2.  Arms. 

Fletcher,  Lionel  L.  The  Belfast  ticket 
of  1734.  (Ulster  journal  of  archaeology. 
Belfast,  1903.    S\    v.  9,  p.  38-40.)         CT 

Folkes,  M.  Tables  of  English  silver  and 
gold  coins,  reprinted  by  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  with  plates  and  explanations. 
London,  1763.    4\  fMIG 

Fox,  Hari^  Bertram  Earle,  and  J.  S. 
Shouley.  >fumismatic  history  of  the 
reigns  of  Edward  i.,  n.,  and  m.  pi.  (Bri- 
tish numismatic  journal.  London,  1910-12. 
4*.  series  1,  v.  6,  p.  197-212;  v.  7,  p.  91- 
142;  V.  8,  p.  137-148.)  f  MHA 

Francis,  Grant  R.  The  milled  silver 
coinage  of  England,  illus.  (Connoisseur. 
London,  1913.    4^    v.  36,  p.  91-95.)  t  MAA 

Franks,  Sir  A.  Wollaston.  [Description 
of  the  silver  map,  or  medal,  of  Sir  Francis 
Drake.]  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Lon- 
don. Proceedings.  London;  1876.  8*. 
series  2,  v.  6,  p.  161-163.)  f  CA 

See  also  British  Museum.  —  De- 
partment of  Coins  and  Medals.  Medallic 
illustrations  of  the  history  of  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland. 

Freer,  William  J.  Medals  and  cam- 
paigns of  the  43rd  Foot,  now  1st  battalion 
of  the  Oxfordshire  and  Buckinghamshire 
Light  Infantry.  10  pi.  (British  numis- 
matic journal.  London,  1912.  4*^.  series 
1,  V.  8,  p.  275-301.)  t  MHA 

Fninck,  Nimrod.  See  Numismata  Ang- 
liae  vetusta. 

Geddie,  W.  S.  Notice  of  the  discovery 
of  a  hoard  of  groats  of  Robert  m.,  en- 
closed in  a  ewer  of  brass,  and  buried  in  the 


cathedral  green,  Fortrose.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1880.    sq.  8**.    v.  14,  p.  182-186.) 

CPA 

Gibson,  W.  Sidney.  Seal  of  Richard  de 
Bury,  bishop  of  Durham.  (British  Arch- 
aeological Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1866.    8^    V.  22,  p.  389-396.)        CA 

Gelding,  Charles.  The  coinage  of  Suf- 
folk, consisting  of  the  regal  coins,  leaden 
?ieces  and  tokens  of  the  17th,  18th  and 
9th  centuries.  London,  1868.  70  illus. 
4^  MIG 

Gordon,  George.  Notice  of  a  hoard  of 
silver  coins  discovered  in  Banffshire  of 
which  three  are  now  presented  to  the 
museum.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1882.  B^. 
V.  16,  p.  431-433.)  CPA 

Graham,  T.  H.  B.  Cromwell's  silver 
coinage.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1908.    8*.    series  4,  v.  8,  p.  62-79.) 

MHA 

Grantley.  On  some  unique  Anglo-Saxon 
coins.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1900.  8**.  series  3,  1900,  part  2,  p.  148- 
161.)  MHA 

Great  seal.  The.  (Green  bag.  Boston, 
1899.    4^    V.  10,  p.  244-256,  293-302.)  XAA 

Great  seal.  The,  of  England.  London, 
1860.    f.  MIYboxl 

Clipping  from  The  Illustrated  London  news,  Feb. 
11,  1860. 

Great,  The,  seals  of  England:  from... 
Edward    the    Confessor   to . . .  William   iv. 
With  historical  and  descriptive  no- 
tices.   London,  1837.    f^  ttMIY 

Greenwell,  William.  Durham  seals; 
catalogue  of  seals  at  Durham  from  a 
manuscript  made  by  the  Rev.  William 
Greenwell;  collated  and  annotated  by  C. 
Hunter  Blair.  28  pi.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
Archaeologia  Aeliana.  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  1911-13.  8^  series  3,  v.  7,  p.  268- 
360;  V.  8,  p.  46-136;  v.  9,  p.  281-336.)        CA 

Grdnwall,  Gustav  Adolph.  See  Numis- 
mata Anglo-Saxonica  Musei  Academiae 
Lundensis  ordinata  &  descripta. 

Gnieber,  Herbert  A.     A  find  of  silver 

coins  at  Colchester.     1  pi.  (Numismatic 

chronicle.     London,    1903.  8®.     series  4, 

V.  3,  p.  111-176.)  MHA 

Handbook   of  the   coins   of  Great 

Britain  and  Ireland  in  the  British  Museum. 
London:  British  Museum,  1899.  Ixiv,  272 
p.,  64  pl.    8^  MIG 

A  rare  penny  of  Aethelred  n.    ^Nu- 

mismatic  chronicle.  London,  19(X).  8**. 
series  3,  v.  19,  p.  344-349.)  MHA 

An    unpublished    half-unicorn    of 


64 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued. 


James  iv.  (of  Scotlandi. 
chronicle.  London,  1906. 
V.  6,  p.  66-76.) 


(Numismatic 

8®.     series  4, 

MHA 


See   also  Keary,   Charles   F.,   and 

H.  A.  Grueber;  and  British  Museum. — 
Department  of  Coins  and  Medals.  Medal- 
lie  illustrations  of  the  history  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  also  Synopsis  of  the 
contents  of  the  British  Museum.  A  guide 
to  the  English  medals. 

Gunner,  W.  H.  Remarks  on  one  of  the 
great  seals  of  Edward  the  Third,  hitherto 
unpublished.  2  pi.  (Archaeological  jour- 
nal.   London,  1851.    8^    v.  8,  p.  246-255.) 

CA 

H.,  W.  Coronation  medals  of  Great 
Britain.  (Connoisseur.  London,  1902.  4*. 
V.  3,  p.  168-174.)  ttMAA 

Haan,  F.  Angelsaksische  munten,  in 
1866  gevonden  in  Friesland,  beschreven  en 
historisch  toegelicht.  [By  F.  de  Haan.] 
[Historische  opmerkingen  naar  aanleiding 
van  de  gevondenc  Angelsaksische  mun- 
ten. By  W.  Eekhoff.)  Leeuwarden:  W. 
Eekhoff,  1866.    1  p.l.,  26  p.,  2  pi.    nar.  8**. 

MIG  p.  box  1 

Haggard,  W.  D.  Medals  of  the  Preten- 
der. (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1839-40.  8^  V.  1,  p.  219-222;  v.  2,  p.  37-42, 
124-132.)  MHA 

Hague,  James  Duncan.  The  Drake 
medal.  1  pi.,  16  maps.  (American  Geo- 
graphical Society.  Bulletin.  New  York, 
1908.    8^    V.  40,  no.  8,  p.  449-469.)    HAT 

Haigh,  D.  H.  Remarks  on  early  Scot- 
tish coins,  and  on  the  arrangement  of 
those  bearing  the  name  of  Alexander. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1841.  8**. 
V.  4,  p.  67-72.)  MHA 

Hallander,  E.  A.  R.  See  Numismata 
Angliae  vetusta. 

Hamer,  S.  H.  The  farthing  and  half- 
pence of  the  18th  century  token  period, 
illus.  (Numismatist.  Brooklyn,  1913.  8**. 
V.  26,  p.  567-583.)  MHA 

Notes  on  the  private  tokens,  their 

issuers  and  die-sinkers.  5  pi.  (British 
numismatic  journal.  London,  1905-07.  4**. 
series  1,  v.  1,  p.  299-332;  v.  2,  p.  369-396;  v. 
3,  p.  271-279.)  "^  t  MHA 

The  token  coinage  of  Great  Britain 

and  Ireland,  illus.  (Numismatist.  Phil- 
adelphia, 1910.  8^  V.  23,  p.  133-140.  153- 
155.)  MHA 

HAingren,  Petrus.  See  Numismata  An- 
gliae vetusta. 

Harding.     On   the   coinage   of   Exeter. 


(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1862.    8^    v.  18,  p.  97-111.) 

CA 

Hawkins,  Edward.  Dorsetshire  numis- 
matics: the  ancient  mints,  with  notices  of 
some  medals  connected  with  the  county. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1866. 
S\    V.  23,  p.  122-130.)  CA 

Letter  to  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  with  ac- 


count of  Saxon  pennies,  and  other  articles 
found  at  Sevington,  north  Wilts.  London 
[1838].    pi.   4^  tMIGp.boxl 

The  silver  coins  of  England;  with 


remarks  on  English  money  previous  to 
the  Saxon  dynasties.  London,  1841.  47  pi. 
8^  MIG 

Warwickshire     numismatics;     the 


ancient  mints,  and  the  "Kineton  medal. 
(Archaeological    journal.      London,    1865. 
8^     V.  22,  p.  41-50.)  •  CA 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals.  Medallic 
illustrations  of  the  history  of  Great  Brit- 
ain and  Ireland;  also  Combe,  Taylor,  and 
Edward  Hawkins. 

Hcnfrey,  Henry  W.  The  ancient  coins 
of  Norwich.  1  pi.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1880.  8**. 
V.  36,  p.  291-315,  418-431.)  CA 

The  Bristol  mint  and  its  produc- 


tions. 1  pi.  (British  Archaeolo^cal  As- 
sociation. Journal.  London,  1875.  8®. 
V.  31,  p.  339-368.)  CA 

The    Culloden    medals.      (Numis- 


matic chronicle.    London,  1875.    8**.    v.  IS, 
p.  90-91.)  MHA 

A  guide   to  the  study  of  English 


coins,  from  the  conquest  to  the  present 
time.  Revised  and  edited  by  C.  F.  Keary, 
with  a  historical  introduction  by  the  edit- 
or.    London,  1891.     12^  MIG 

Numismata  Cromwelliana;  or,  The 


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Murray,  David.  A  note  of  some  Glas- 
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Myer,  Isaac.  The  Waterloo  medal:  an 
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Napier,  Arthur  S.  On  Barnstaple  as  a 
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Nelson,  Philip.  The  coinage  of  Ireland 
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Pedrick,  J.  Gale.  The  archiepiscopal 
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icial  magazine.  London,  1899.  8®.  v.  3, 
p.  150-152.)  ARCA 

The    borough    seal    of    Honiton. 

r Genealogical    magazine.     London,    1898. 
4^    V.  2,  p.  18-22.)  ARCA 

The  seals  of  the  diocese  of  Bath 

and     Wells.        (Genealogical     magazine. 
London,  1899.  4^  v.  2,  p.  527-531.)  ARCA 

The  seals  of  the  diocese  of  Win- 
chester. (Genealogical  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1901.    4^    V.  5,  p.  294-300.)      ARCA 


Pegge,  S.  An  assemblage  of  coins,  fab- 
ricated by  order  of  the  archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury... Subjoined,  two  dissertations 
on  similar  subjects...  London:  T.  Snel- 
ling,  1772.    2  p.l.,  iii(i),  125  p.,  1  pi.    4^ 

Stuart  11411 

Bound  with  his:  Essay  on  the  coins  of  Cunobelin 
...     London,   1766.     4*. 

An   essay  on   the   coins   of  Cuno- 


belin:  in  an  epistle  to  the... Lord  Bishop 
of  Carlisle.,  .wherein  this... set  of  coins 
is  classed,  and  appropriated  to  our  British 
king...  Subjoined,  a  dissertation  on  the 
seat  of  the  Coritani. . .  London:  W.  Bow- 
yer,  1766.     iv,  135  p.,  2  tables.    4**. 

Stuart  11411 

A    series    of    dissertations    on... 


Anglo-Saxon     remains...       London:     J. 
Whiston,  1756.     1  p.l.,  42  p.,  1  pi.    4^ 

Stuart  11411 

Bound  with  his:  Essay  on  the  coins  of  Cunobelin 
...     London,   1766.     4*. 

Pettigrew,  T.  J.  Notes  on  the  seals  of 
endowed  grammar  schools  in  England  and 
Wales.  18  pi.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1856-58. 
8^  V.  12.  p.  55-72,  145-155,  223-234;  v.  14, 
p.  311-326.)  CA 

Pettingal,  John.  A  dissertation  upon 
the  tascia  or  legend  on  the  British  coins 
of  Cunobelin  and  others.  London:  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  1763.    9  p.,  1  pi.    4**. 

♦  C  p.v.  408 

Phillips,  Maberly.  Emergency  issues  of 
notes  and  tokens  consequent  upon  the 
passing  of  the  Bank  Restriction  Act  of 
1797.  (With  discussion.]  (Institute  of 
Bankers.  Journal.  London,  1901.  8**.  v. 
22,  p.  477-496.)  THA 

Token  money  of  the  Bank  of  Eng- 
land. (Bankers  insurance  managers'  and 
agents'  magazine.  London.  1900.  8**.  v. 
69,  p.  385-400,  705-712,  851-855.)  TAA 

Planch6,  J.  R.  On  the  badges  of  the 
house  of  York.  2  pi.  (British  Archaeolog- 
ical Society.  Journal.  London,  1864.  8*. 
V.  20,  p.  18-33.)  CA 

On  the  municipal  seals  and  armo- 
rial ensigns  of  the  city  of  Bristol.  1 
pi.  (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London,  1875.  8**.  v.  31,  p.  180- 
189.)  CA 

On  the  seals  of  the  earls  of  Ches- 
ter. (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London,  1850.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  235- 
252.)  CA 

Pollexfen,  John  H.  On  a  hoard  of  gold 
ornaments  and  silver  coins  found  in  Bute. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1875.  8**. 
new  series,  v.  5,  p.  57-72.)  MHA 

On   two  new   Scottish   pennies   of 

James  vi.  and  Charles  i. ;  with  some  re- 
marks   on    the    half-groats    of    the    same 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


69 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

reigns;  and  also  on  the  gold  thistle  crowns 
of  James.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don. 1868.  8**.  new  series,  v.  8,  p.  237- 
249.)  MHA 

Poste,  Beale.  Celtic  inscriptions  on 
Gaulish  and  British  coins.  Intended  to 
supply  materials  for  the  early  history  of 
Great  Britain,  with  a  glossary  of  archaic 
Celtic  words,  and  an  atlas  of  coins.  Lon- 
don, 1861.    8^  MIG 

On   the  coins  of  Cunobeline,  and 


of  the  ancient  Britons.  2  pi.  (British 
Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1846-53.  8^  v.  1,  p.  224-236,  298- 
305;  V.  2,  p.  11-29;  v.  3.  p.  33-42,  226-235, 
310-316;  V.  4,  p.  107-115;  v.  5.  p.  7-22,  146- 
153;  V.  6.  p.  16-29;  v.  7,  p.  20-31,  115-123, 
397-414;  v.  8,  p.  9-17.)  CA 

On  the  coins  of  Uriconium.    (Brit- 


ish Archaeological  Association.     Journal. 
London,  1862.    8^    v.  18,  p.  75-78.)        CA 

Pritchard,  John  E.  Bristol  tokens  of 
the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries. 
1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1900.    8°.    series  3,  v.  19,  p.  350-361.)  MHA 

Pryimc,  William.  The  opening  of  the 
great  scale  of  England.  Containing  cer- 
tain brief  historical  and  legal  observations 
...by  W.  Prynne.  Lodon  (sicj:  M.  Spark, 
1643.     1  p.l.,  32  p.,  1  1.    4^  MIYp.boxl 

Pyc,  C.  Provincial  coins  and  tokens 
issued  from . . .  1787  to . . .  1801.  Birming- 
ham: L.  B.  Seeley,  1801.    18  p.,  52  pi.    4^. 

Stuart  11420 

Raper,  W.  A.  On  the  silver  pennies  of 
Edward  the  Confessor  found  at  Sedles- 
comb:  with  notes  on  the  Sedlescomb  find, 
by  E.  H.  Willett.  Lewes:  H.  W.  Wolff 
(1883?].     38  p.,  1   pi.     8^      MIG  p.  box  1 

Repr.:  Sussex  archaeological  collections,  v.  33, 
1883. 

Rawlings,  G.  B.  The  story  of  the  Brit- 
ish coinage . . .  London :  G.  Newnes,  1898. 
224  p.     16°.     (Library  of  useful  stories.) 

MIG 

Read,  D.  H.  Moutra;y.  Medal  ribbons. 
(United  service  magazine.  London,  1903. 
8*.    V.  149  [new  series,  v.  28],  p.  302-308.) 

♦DA 

Richardson,  Adam  Black.  Notice  of  a 
hoard  of  broken  silver  ornaments  and 
Anglo-Saxon  and  Oriental  coins  found  in 
Skye.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1892.  8**. 
v.  26,  p.  225-240.)  CPA 

Rickword,  George.  The  Colchester 
hoard.  fA  find  in  July,  1902,  of  some 
12,000  silver  pennies.)  1  map.  (British 
numismatic  journal.  London,  1905.  4°. 
series  1,  v.  1,  p.  113-122.)  t  MHA 


Roctticrs,  The,  family  in  England. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton, 1899.    8^    V.  33,  p.  75-79.)  MHA 

Medals  relating  to   America. 

Ro88.  Find  of  coins  in  Skye.  (Inver- 
ness Scientific  Society  and  Field  Club. 
Transactions.  Inverness,  1893.  8**.  v.  3, 
p.   18-23.)  •  *EC 

Roth,  Bernard.  The  coins  of  the  Dan- 
ish kings  of  Ireland;  Hiberno-Danish  se- 
ries. 10  pi.  (British  numismatic  journal. 
London,  1910.  4**.  series  1,  v.  6,  p.  55- 
146.)  t  MHA 

A  find  of  ancient  British  coins  at 


South  Ferriby,  near  Barton-on-Humber. 
Lincolnshire.  1  pi.  (British  numismatic 
journal.  London,  1906.  4**.  series  1,  v.  3, 
p.  1-15.)  MHA 

Finds  of  clippings  of  silver  coins. 


(British     numismatic     journal.       London, 
1905.    4^    series  1,  v.  1,  p.  149-162.)  f  MHA 

Round,  J.  H.  The  Colchester  mint  in 
Norman  times.  (English  historical  review. 
London,  1903.    8^     v.  18,  p.  305-315.) 

BAA 

Ruding,  R.  Annals  of  the  coinage  of 
Great  Britain  and  its  dependencies  from 
the  earliest  period  to  the  reign  of  Vic- 
toria. Third  edition  corrected,  enlarged, 
and  continued,  with  a  new  index  of  every 
coin.     London,  1840.    3  v.    4**.  MIG 

'^ A  supplement  to  the  Annals  of  the 

coinage  of  Britain.  &c.  Containing... 
corrections  and  additions...  London: 
Lackington,  1819.     viii,  88  p.,  5  pi.    4**. 

MIG 

Sceaux  des  rois  et  reines  d'Angleterre. 
Paris,  1835.  f**.  (Tresor  de  numismatique 
et  de  glyptique.)  ft  MHE 

Schroeder,  J.  H.  See  Numismata  An- 
gliae  vetusta. 

Schroeder,  J.  H.,  and  others.  Numisma- 
ta Anglo-Saxonica  in  numophylacio  Aca- 
demico  Upsaliensi  adservata.  Upsaliae, 
1825.    2  parts.    12^  MIGp.boxl 

Part  1  by  J.  H.  Schroder  and  C.  A.  Hddken> 
berg;  part  2  by  J.  H.  Schroder  and  B.  U.  von 
Oelreich. 

Schroetter,  Fried  rich  von,  Freiherr. 
Das  englische  Munzwesen  im  16.  Jahrhun- 
dert.  (Jahrbuch  fiir  Gesetzgebung.  Leip- 
zig, 1908.    8^    Bd.  32,  p.  483-523,  891-928.) 

SA 

Scotiae  numisma:  or,  Ancient  Scotish 
coins:  their  real  and  proportional  value; 
with  some  observations  on  the  price  of 
provisions  in  Scotland  in  ancient  times, 
to  which  is  added  a  notice  of  Scotish  mo- 
nastic institutions  at  the  period  of  the  Ref- 
ormation. 1738.  (Reprinted  in:  Claren- 
don Historical  Society.  Reprint  series. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    8^    v.  1,  p.  33-54.) 


70 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

Scott,  William  H.  Report  on  a  large 
hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon  pennies,  in  silver, 
found  in  the  island  of  Islay.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1855.    8^     v.  1,  p.  74-81.) 

CPA 

Searle,  William  George.  The  coins, 
tokens  and  medals  of  the  town,  county 
and  university  of  Cambridge.  Cambridg[e! 
Cambrigde  Antiquarian  Society,  1871.  viii, 
40  p.  8**.  (Cambridge  Antiquarian  So- 
ciety.    Octavo  publications,    no.  12.)  CO 

Shirley,  J.  S.  See  Fox,  Harry  Bertram 
Earle,  and  J.  S.  Shirley. 

Short,  A,  account  of  Scotish  money  and 
coins,  with  tables  of  their  value  at  differ- 
ent periods,  and  the  price  of  commodities, 
&c.  Together  with  tables  of  the  revenues 
of  the  archbishops,  bishoprics,  abbeys, 
nunnerys,  &c.  at  the  Reformation.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Webster,  1817.     16  p.     8^. 

CP  p.boz 

Sim,  George.  Aberdeen  treasure  trove. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1887.  8**.  v.  21, 
p.  223-225.)  CPA 

On  silver  pennies  of  Edward  i.,  ii.,  and  iii. 

Notes  on  coins  recently  discovered 

in  Scotland,  unicorns  of  James  m.  and  iv., 
half  unicorns  of  James  iv.,  ecus  of  James 
v.,  etc.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871. 
8^    V.  8,  p.  286-289.)  CPA 

Reprinted  in  the  Numismotic  chronicle,  series 
2,  V.  10,  p.  240-243,  London,  1870. 

Notice    of    recent    discoveries    of 

coins  in  Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1882.    8^    V.  16,  p.  464-472.)  CPA 

Notice  of  recent  finds  of  coins  in 

Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1884.  8**. 
V.  18,  p.  378-380.)  CPA 

Notices  of  recent  finds  of  coins  in 

Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878. 
B\    V.  12,  p.  306-307.)  CPA 

Recent  finds  jof  coinS]  in  Scotland. 

(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1859. 
8^    V.  20,  p.  192-194.)  MHA 

At    Duns,    Berwickshire. 

(Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1876.    8**.    new  series,  v.  16,  p.  76-79.) 

MHA 

(1)  Forgandenny,    (2)    Hawick,    (3)    Creggan. 

Recent  finds  in  Scotland.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1858.  8®.  v.  19, 
p.  192-194.)  MHA 

Simon,  James.  An  essay  towards  an 
historical  account  of  Irish  coins,  and  of 


the  currency  of  foreign  [sicj  monies  in 
Ireland.  With  an  appendix:  containing 
several  statutes,  proclamations,  patents, 
acts  of  state,  and  letters  relating  to  the 
same.  Dublin:  the  author,  1749.  xv,  184  p., 
8  pi.    4^  tTP 

Simon's  essay  on  Irish  coins,  and 


of  the  currency  of  foreign  monies  in  Ire- 
land; with  Mr.  Snelling^s  supplement... 
Dublin:  G.  A.  Procter,  1810.  x.  180.  13  p.. 
12  pL    4^  Stuart,  11428 

Slafter,  Edmund  Farwell.  The  copper 
coinage  of  the  Earl  of  Stirling,  1632.  Bos- 
ton, 1874.    illus.    8^  MIG 

Smith,  Aquilla.  Catalogue  of  the  trades- 
men's tokens^  current  in  Ireland  between 
the  years  1637  and  1679.  (Royal  Irish 
Academy.  Proceedings.  Dublin,  1850-53. 
8*.  V.  4,  appendix,  p.  xxvii-liv;  v.  5,  appen- 
dix, p.  Ixxix-lxxxviii.)  ^EC 


Curious  forgeries  of  Scotch  coins. 

(Numismatic  chronicle.   London,  1854.  8*. 
V.  16,  p.  23-29.)  MHA 

On  Scotch  coins  and  counterfeits 


in  Ireland.  (Royal  Irish  Academy.  Pro- 
ceedings. Dublin,  1853.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  324- 
331.)  ^EC 

Snelling,  Thomas.  A  view  of  the  cop- 
per coin  and  coinage  of  England,  includ- 
ing the  leaden,  tin,  and  laton  tokens  made 
by  tradesmen,  the  farthing  tokens  of 
James  i.  and  Charles  i.;  those  of  towns 
and  corporations;  and  the  tin  farthings 
and  half-pence  of  Charles  n.,  James  n., 
and  William  and  Mary,  with  copper-plates. 
London,  1766.    4^  fMIG 

A  view  of  the  silver  coin  and  coin- 


age of  England  from  the  Norman  con- 
quest to  the  present  time,  considered  with 
regard  to  type,  legend,  sorts,  rarity, 
weight,  fineness,  and  value.  With  cop- 
perplates.    London,  1762.     f*.  fMIG 

Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ve- 
tusta  monumenta:  quae  ad  rerum  Britan- 
nicarum  memoriam  conservandam  Socie- 
tas  Antiquariorum  Londini  sumptu  suo 
edenda  curavit.  Londini,  1747-1835.  6  v. 
pi.    r.  ttCDA 

Of  y.  5  there  are  61  pi.  with  descriptions  pub- 
lished;  of  V.   6  there  are   17  coloured  plates  only. 

S5derberg»  Daniel.  See  Numismata  An- 
gliae  vetusta. 

Spicer,  Frederick.  The  coinage  of  Wil- 
liam I.  and  William  n.  2  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London.  1904.  8**.  series  4,  v. 
4,  p.  144-179,  ^5-287.)  MHA 

Stainer,  Charles  L.  Oxford  silver  pen- 
nies, from  A.  D.  925-A.  D.  1272...  Ox- 
ford, 1904.  xlv,  94  p.,  41.,  15  pi.  8^  (Ox- 
ford Historical  Society.  [Publications.] 
V.  46.)  CA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


71 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

Storer,  Horatio  Robinson.  Les  medailles 
de  la  Princcsse  Charlotte  d'  Angleterre . . . 
(Bnixelles:  J.  Gocmacrc,  1891o     3  p.     8®. 

MIG  p.boz  1 

Extr.:    Revue   beige   de    numismatique.      1891. 

—  Les  medailles  de  la  Princesse  Char- 
lotte d' Angleterre,  premiere  femme  du 
Roi  Leopold  i.  de  Belgique.  Lecture  faite 
i  la  reunion  de  la  Societ6  historique  de 
Newport,  le  18  juillet  1887.  [Bruxelles:  Fr. 
Gobbaerts,  1888.]     8  p.     8"*.     MIGp.boxl 

Eactr.:   Revue  beige  de  numismatiqae.     1883. 

Stroehl,  H.  G.  Beitrage  zur  Geschichte 
der  Badges  gesammelt  aus  den  Werken 
englischer  Heraldiker.  (Kaiserlich  ko- 
niglich  heraldische  Gesellschaft  "Adler" 
zu  Wien.  Jahrbuch.  Wien,  1902.  4^ 
N.  F.  Jahrg.  12,  p.  75-113.)  t  ATIA 

Stmthers,  John.  Notice  of  old  Scottish 
coins  found  near  Prestoni^ans  in  March, 
1869.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  8**.  v.  8, 
p.  167-169.)  CPA 

Symonds,  Henry.  Charles  i. :  the  trials 
of  the  pyx,  the  mint-marks  and  the  mint 
accounts.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1910.    8**.    series  4,  v.  10,  p.  388-397.) 

MHA 

The  coinage  of  Queen  Mary  Tu- 


dor, 1553-1558;  illustrated  from  the  pub- 
lic records.  (British  numismatic,  journal. 
London,  1912.  4**.  series  1,  v.  8,  p.  179- 
201.)  t  MHA 

Taunton  tokens  of  the  seventeenth 

century.  (Somersetshire  Archaeolof^ical 
and  Natural  History  Society.  Proceedmgs. 
Taunton,  1912.    8**.     v.  57,  p.  54-65.)  CO 

Thurston,  William.  Copper  tokens  of 
Great  Britain  for  the  18th  and  19th  cen- 
turies. (Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich., 
1901.    8^    V.  14,  p.  72-79.)  MHA 

Till,  William.  Descriptive  particulars  of 
English  coronation  medals,  from  the  in- 
auguration of  King  Edward  the  Sixth  to 
. . .  Queen  Victoria.  London,  1838.  pi. 
12^  MIG 

Essay    on    the    English    denarius 

and  English  silver  penny...  London. 
1838.     pi.     2.  ed.     12^  MIG 

Tonks,  J.  W.  Borough  seals  and  civic 
maces.  (British  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Journal.  London,  1^6.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  2,  p.  231-244.)  CA 

Trattlc,  M.  Prices  of  Mr.  Trattle's  Eng- 
lish coins  &  medals,  1832 . . .  [Manuscript.] 
n.  p.  il832?j  14  1.    8^  Stuart  11458 

Tycry,  Nicholas.  Nicholas  Tyery's  pro- 
posals to  Henry  the  Eighth  for  an  Irish 
coinage:  inserted  in  a  ms.  French  hand- 


book of  the  year  1526.  Edited  by  G.  O. 
White-Cooper  and  F.  J.  H.  Jenkinson. 
Cambridge:  Deighton,  Bell  &  Co.,  1886. 
xii,  51  p.  illus.  o^.  (Cambridge  Antiqua- 
rian Society.  Octavo  publications,  no. 
22.)  CO 

Vallavine,  Peter.  Observations  on  the 
present  condition  of  the  current  coin  of 
this  kingdom.. .  London:  R.  Penny,  1742. 
Ip.l.,  40  p.     12^  TP 

Vertue,  G.  Medals,  coins,  great  seals, 
and  other  works  of  T.  Simon:  engraved 
and  described.,  .with  additional  plates 
and  notes...  London:  J.  Nichols,  1780. 
2p.l.,  95p.    2.  ed.    4^  fMHH 

W.,  F.  A.  The  coinage  of  Henry  v.  3  pi. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1906.  8®. 
series  4,  v.  6,  p.  172-218.)  MHA 

Wakeman,  Thomas.  On  the  chancery 
of  Monmouth.  2  pi.  (British  Archaeolog- 
ical Association.  Journal.  London,  1858. 
8^    V.  14,  p.  56-60.)  CA 

Walters,  Frederick  A.  The  coinage  of 
Henry  iv.  3  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1905.  8**.  series  4,  v.  5,  p.  247- 
306.)  MHA 

The  coinage  of  the  reign  of  Ed- 
ward IV.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1909-10.  8^  series  4,  v.  9,  p.  132- 
219;  V.  10,  p.  117-145.)  MHA 


The  coinage  of  Richard  n.    2  pi. 

(Numismatic    chronicle.      London,    1904. 
8^    series  4,  V.  4,  p.  326-352.)  MHA 

The  gold  coinage  of  the  reign  of 


Henry  vi.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1903.  8".  series  4,  v.  3,  p.  286- 
309.)  MHA 

The  silver  coinage  of  the  reign  of 


Henry  vi.  4  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1902.  8**.  series  4,  v.  2,  p.  224- 
263.)  MHA 

Some   remarks  on  the  last  silver 

coinage  of  Edward  in.  1  pi.  (Numisma- 
tic chronicle.  London,  1902.  8**.  series  4, 
V.  2,  p.  176-183.  )  MHA 

Ware,  Mrs.  Henry.  On  the  seals  of  the 
bishops  of  Carlisle,  and  other  seals  be- 
longing to  that  diocese.  4  pi.  (Archaeol- 
ogical journal.  London,  1899.  8®.  v.  48, 
p.  341-353.)  CA 

Wame,  Charles.  The  Saxon,  Danish, 
and  Norman  mints  of  Dorsetshire. 
Bournemouth:  for  the  author... by  D. 
Sydenham,  1872.  1  p.l.,  p(l)278*-331*  1  U 
xiv-xv  p.,  3  pi.    f*.  tt  MIG 

Warren,  Robert  Hall.  The  seals  of 
Tewkesbury  Abbey.  1  pi.  (Bristol  and 
Gloucestershire  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Bristol,  1901.  8°.  v.  23.  p. 
285-288.)     -  CO 


72 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  continued, 

Webb,  Percy  H.  The  reign  and  coin- 
age of  Carausius,  A.  D.  287-293.  10  pi. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1907.  8°. 
series  4,  v.  7,  p.  1-88,  156-218,  291-338,  373- 
426.)  MHA 

Webster,  William.  Forgeries  of  Scot- 
tish coins.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1863.  8**.  new  series,  v.  3,  p.  146- 
147.)  MHA 

Weightman,  A.  E.  The  royal  farthing 
tokens.  2  pi.  (British  numismatic  jour- 
nal. London,  1906.  4®.  series  1,  v.  3, 
p.  181-217.)  tMHA 

Wells,  William  C.  Seventeenth  century 
tokens  of  Northamptonshire,  pi.  (Brit- 
ish numismatic  journal.  London,  1910-12. 
4**.  series  1,  v.  6,  p.  305-355;  v.  7,  p.  269- 
330;  V.  8,  p.  303-360.)  fMHA 

See  also  Raper,  W.  A. 

Willett,  Ernest  H.  On  a  hoard  of  Saxon 
pennies  found  in  the  city  of  London  in 
1872.     London,   1876.     72  p.,  3  pi.     8^ 

MIG  p.box  1 

Repr.:  Numismatic  chronicle,  new  series,  y.  16, 
p.  323394 

Willis,  Robert.  On  the  history  of  the 
great  seals  of  England,  especially  those  of 
Edward  iii.  (Archaeological  journal.  Lon- 
don, 1845.    8^     V.  2,  p.  14-41.)  CA 

Wingate,  James.  On  the  coinage  of 
Scotland.  (Glasgow  ArchseologicaT  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1883.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  78-82.)  CPA 

Winstone,  B.  Remarks  on  two  medals, 
and  the  political  struggle  that  occasioned 
their  being  issued.  (British  Archaeologi- 
cal Association.  Journal.  London,  1900. 
8^    new  series,  v.  6,  p.  227-240.)  CA 

Winter,  Charles.  The  medals  our  gen- 
erals wear.  (Royal  magazine.  London. 
1900.    8^    V.  4,  p.  305-310.)  ♦  DE 

Wood,  Walter.  The  army  and  its 
badges.  (Pall  Mall  magazine.  London, 
1900.    8^    V.  21,  p.  95-102.)  ♦DA 

Wordsworth,  John.  On  the  seals  of  the 
bishops  of  Salisbury.  Opening  address  of 
the  antiquarian  section  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  institute  at  Salisbury.  3  pi. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1889.  8**. 
V.  45,  p.  22-42.)  CA 

Wyon,  Alfred  B.  On  the  great  seals  of 
Henry  iv.,  Henry  v.,  and  Henry  vi.,  and 
more  particularly  on  the  second  great  seal 
of  Henry  iv.  (British  Archaeological  As- 
sociation. Journal.  London,  1883.  8®. 
V.  39,  p.  139-167.)  CA 

The  seals  of  Henry  vi.  as  king  of 

France.    4  pi.    (British  Archaeological  As- 


sociation.    Journal.     London,    1884.     8®. 
V.  40,  p.  275-289.)  CA 

Wyon,  Allan.  Additional  notes  upon  the 
great  seals  of  England.  2  pi.  (British 
Archaeological  Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1894.    8°.    V.  50,  p.  139-149.)  CA 

The  great  seals  of  Scotland.    (Brit- 


ish Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1889.  8^  v.  45,  p.  95-111,  235- 
249.)  CA 

The    royal   judicial    seals    of    the 


king's  great  sessions  in  Wales.  7  pi. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1893.    8^    v.  49,  p.  1-14.) 

CA 

Seals  of  the  bishops  of  Winchester. 


4  pi.  (British  Archaeological  Association. 
Journal.  London,  1895.  8**.  new  series,  v. 
1,  p.  101-125.)  CA 

Wyse,  L.  B.,  and  W.  P.  Burke.  The 
tradesmen's  coinage  of  Waterford  in  the 
seventeenth  century.  (Waterford  &  South- 
East  of  Ireland  Archaeological  Society. 
Journal.  Waterford,  1902.  8**.  v.  8,  p.  1- 
8.)  CSB 


Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies 

Allotte  de  la  Fuye,  Francois  Maurice. 
La  dynast ie  des  Kamnaskires.  (Revue 
numismatique.  Paris,  1902.  8**.  serie  4, 
V.  6,  p.  92-114.)  MHA 

Ambrosoli,  Solone.  Monete  greche. 
Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1899.  xiip.,  11.,  286  p., 
2  maps.    24^  MHM 

Assmann,    Ernst.      Das    Stabkreuz    auf 

friechischen     Munzen.       (Zeitschrift    fiir 
Tumismatik.     Berlin,   1905.     8**.     Bd.  25, 
p.  215-226.)  MHA 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Francois.  Ca- 
talogue des'monnaies  grecques  de  la  Bi- 
blioth^que  nationale.  —  Les  Perscs  Ache- 
menides:  les  satrapes  et  les  dynastes  tri- 
butaires  de  leur  empire,  Cypre  &  Phenicie. 
Paris:  C.  Rollin  &  Feuardent,  1893.  2  p.l., 
cxciv  p.,  1 1.,  412  p.,  39  pi.    sq.  4^      t  MIL 

Catalo^e  des  monnaies  grecques 

de  la  Bibliotheque  nationale.  Les  rois  de 
Syrie,  d'Armenie  et  de  Commagcne.  Pa- 
ris: C.  Rollin  &  Feuardent.  1890.  2  p.l., 
ccxxiip.,  11.,  268  p.,  32  pi.     4°.         fMIL 

L'iconographie  et  ses  origines  dans 

les  types  monetaires  grecs.  7  pi.  (Revue 
numismatique.  Paris,  1908.  8**.  serie  4, 
v.  12,  p.  161-207.)  MHA 

Les    origines    de    la    monnaie    a 

Ath^nes.  (Journal  international  d'archc- 
ologie  numismatique.  Athcnes,  1904-05. 
4^    V.  7,  p.  209-254;  v.  8,  p.  7-52.)      MHA 

Les   origines   du   portrait   sur   les 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


73 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

monnaies  grecques.  (Revue  de  Tart  an- 
cicn  et  moderne.  Paris,  1899.  4**.  v.  5, 
p.  89-102,  177-186.)  t  MAA 

Portraiture  and  its  origins  in  Greek 


monetary  types.  2  pi.  (American  journal 
of  numismatics.  New  York,  1910.  4**.  v. 
44,  p.  37-48,  105-122.)  MHA 

La    stylis,    attribut    naval    sur    les 


monnaies.  2  pi.  illtis.  (Revue  numis- 
matique.  Paris,  1907.  8**.  serie  4,  v.  11, 
p.  1-39.)  MHA 

Traite   des  monnaies   grecques   et 


romaines.  partie  1,  tome  1;  partie  2-3. 
Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1901-10.  5  v.  8*'  and 
4^  MHL 

Partie  1.    tome    1.      Th^rie    et    doctrine. 
Partie  2.     Description  historique. 
Partie  3.     Planches  i  a  Ixxxy. 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Francois,  and 
Th^dore  Reinach.  Recueil  general  des 
monnaies  grecques  d'Asie  Mineure,  com- 
mence par  feu  W.  H.  Waddington,  con- 
tinue et  complete  par  E.  Babelon  (andi  Th. 
Reinach.  tome  1,  fasc.  1-4.  Paris:  E.  Le- 
roux. 1904-12.  4°.  (Institut  de  France. 
—  Academic  des  inscriptions  et  belles-let- 
tres.) t  MHM 

Baldwin,  Agnes.  Facing  heads  on  an- 
cient Greek  coins.  (Boston:  T.  R.  Mar- 
vin &  Son,)  1909.    23  p.,  4  pi.    4^ 

Repr.:    American   journal   of   numismatics.    1909. 

tt  MHE  p.v.  4,  no.8 
The   gold   coinage   of   Lampsacus. 


3  pi.  (Journal  international  d'archeologie 
numismatique.  Athenes,  1902.  4**.  v.  5, 
p.  5-24.)  MHA 

Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.  Catalogue  of  an 
extremely  fine  collection  of  Greek  and 
Roman  coins . . .  New  York,  1870.  16  p. 
8^  MHL  p.  box  1 

Catalogue    of    Greek    and    Roman 


coins...     New  York,  1870.     10-11,  4-9p. 
8^  MRL  p.  box  1 

Barbi6  du  Bocage,  Jean  Denis.  Recueil 
de  cartes  geographiques,  plans,  vues  et 
medailles  de  Tancienne  (jrece,  relatifs  au 
Voyage  du  jeune  Anacharsis;  precede 
d'une  analyse  critique  des  cartes.  Paris: 
Didot  le  jeune,  17Sfe.  56  p.,  1 1.,  12  m^s, 
15  plans,  9  pi.    new  ed.    f**.  ft  KFD 

Begleres,  Georgios  P.  T6  |ioXvP56povXX.ov 
Tov  cc^TOXi^TOQog  xf\q  TQOJtetpvvxo^  AaPl5 
To6  Koiiyrrvov.  1  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'archeologie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1907. 
8».    v.  10,  p.  113-156.)  MHA 

BeUori,  Giovanni  Pietro.  Jo.  Petri  Bel- 
lorii . . .  Notse  in  numismata  turn  Ephe- 
sia,  tum  aliarum  urbium  apibus  insignita. 
illus.     (In:   Jacobus    Gronovius,   Thesau- 


rus Graecarum  antiquitatum.  Venetiis, 
1735.    f^    V.  7.  col.  401-424.)        ttBVEF 

Benson,  Frank  Sherman.  Ancient  Greek 
coins.  1  map.  (American  journal  of  nu- 
mismatics. Boston,  19(X)-05.  4**.  v.  34, 
p.  61-68,  93-102;  v.  35.  p.  1-10,  33-42,  65-71. 
93-102;  v.  36,  p.  1-10,  33-40,  65-71,  97-103;  v. 
37,  p.  1-6,  33-39,  97-103;  v.  38,  p.  33-39;  v. 
39,  p.  1-8,  29-35,  93-99;  v.  40,  p.  29-34.) 

MHA 

Beul6,  C.  E.  Les  monnaies  d'Athenes. 
Paris,  1858.    illus.    f  ^  t  MHM 

Bianconi,  G.  B.  Parere  intorno  a  una 
medaglia  di  Siracusa  per  occasione  della 
quale  si  parla  de  i  professori  antichi  delle 
arti  del  disegno.. .  Bologna:  a  San  Tom- 
maso  d'Aquino,  1763.  1  p.l.,  5-115(1)  p.,  1 
pi.    8^  MHM 

Biondi,  Luigi,  marchese.  I  monumenti 
Amaranziani  illustrati  dal  Marchese  Luigi 
Biondi.  (Roma,  1849.]  xiv  p.,  1  1.,  142  p.,  1 
map,  6  pi.,  1  port,    f *".  ft  MTI 

A  continuation  of  Filippo  Aurelio  Visconti  and 
G.  A.  Guattani's:  II  Museo  Chiaramonti,  Roma,  1808- 
37.  and  according  to  bibliographies  forming  v.  11  of 
Giovanni  Battista  Antonio  Visconti:  II  Museo  Cle- 
mentino,   Roma,   1782-1807. 

Birch,  T.  &  Son.  Catalogue  of  a  valua- 
ble collection  of  Greek  and  Roman  coins... 
(Auction  sale.  Feb.  11,  1873.]  Philadel- 
phia, 1873.    13  p.    8^  MHFH  p.box(Birch) 

Blanchet,  Jules  Adrien.  Les  monnaies 
antiques  de  la  Sicile.  (Revue  de  Tart  an- 
cien  et  moderne.  Paris,  1898.  4**.  v.  3, 
p.  117-122.)  tMAA 

Les  monnaies  grecques.    Paris:  E. 

Leroux,  1894.  3  p.  1.,  107  p.,  2  1.,  12  pi. 
16**.  (Petite  bibliothcque  d'art  et  d'arche- 
ologie.   [V.]  16.)  MHM 

Bompois,  H.  Ferdinand.  Examen  chro- 
nologique  des  monnaies  frappees  par  la 
communaute  des  Macedoniens  avant,  pen- 
dent et  apres  la  conquete  romaine.  Paris. 
1876.    pi.    4^  tMHM 

Bonner,  Robert  J.  The  use  and  effect 
of  Attic  seals.  (Classical  philology.  Chi- 
cago, 1908.    8^    V.  3,  p.  399-407.)      RBA 

Borrell,  H.  P.  Notice  sur  quelques  me- 
dailles grecques  des  rois  de  (Zhypre.  Pa- 
ris, 1836.    4^  t  MHM 

Brerewood,  Edward.  De  ponderibus  & 
pretiis  veterum  nummorum,  eorumque 
cum  recentioribus  collatione,  liber  unus. 
Authore  Edovardo  Brerewood.  (In:  Bi- 
ble. Polyglot.  1657.  Biblia  sacra  poly- 
glotta. .  .edidit  B.  Waltonus.  Londini 
tl655,-57.    f^    v.  1,  p.  30-44.)      tt*YAB 

British  Museum. — Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  A  catalogue  of  Greek  coins. 
Catalogue  of  the  coins  of  Alexandria  and 


74 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

the  Nomes.  By  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1892.  c  p.,  2  I.,  395  p.,  32 
pl.    8'.  MHM 

Catalogue  of  Greek  coins.    Attica 


—  Megaris  —  Aegina.  By  B.  V.  Head. 
Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London:  British 
Museum,  1888.     Ixiv,  174  p.,  26  pl.    8^ 

MHM 

Catalogue  of  the  Greek  coins  of 


Caria,  Cos,  Rhodes,  etc.  By  B.  V.  Head. 
London:  British  Museum,  1897.  cxviiip., 
1 1.,  325  p.,  1  map,  45  pl.    8^  MHM 

Catalogue   of   Greek  coins.     Cen- 


tral Greece —  Locris,  Phocis,  Boeotia  and 
Euboea.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  By  B. 
V.  Head.  London:  British  Museum,  1884. 
Ixixp.,  11.,  158  p.,  24  pl.    8".  MHM 

Catalogue   of   Greek   coins.     Cor- 


inth,  colonies  of  Corinth,  etc.  By  B.  V. 
Head.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1889.  Ixviii,  174  p.,  39  pL 
8  .  MHM 

A  catalogue  of  the  Greek  coins  of 


Crete  and  the  Aegean  islands,  by  W. 
Wroth;  edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1886.    1,  152  p.,  29  pl.    8**. 

MHM 


Catalogue   of  the   Greek  coins  of 

Ionia,  by  B.  V.  Head.  Edited  by  R.  S. 
Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1892. 
Ivii  p.,  1 1.,  455  p.,  1  map,  39  pl.    8^    MHM 

A  catalogue  of  Greek  coins  in  the 


British  Museum.  Italy.  (Edited  by  R.  S. 
Poole.i  London:  Woodfall  &  Kinder,  1873. 
2p.l.,  viii,  432  p.    8^  MHM 

Catalogue  of  the  Greek  coins  from 


Lycaonia,  Isauria  and  Cilicia.  By  G.  F. 
Hill.  London:  British  Museum,  1900. 
cxxxii,  296  p.,  1  map,  40  pl.    8^         MHM 

Catalogue  of  the   Greek  coins  of 


Mysia.  By  W.  Wroth.  Edited  by  R. 
S.  Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1892. 
XXXV,  217  p.,  35  pl.,  1  map.    8*".  MHM 

Catalogue  of  Greek  coins.     Pelo- 


ponnesus, excluding  Corinth.  By  P.  Gard- 
ner. Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1887.  Ixiv,  230  p.,  37  pl. 
8^  MHM 

Catalogue  of  the   Greek  coins  of 


Phoenicia;  by  G.  F.  Hill.  London:  the 
trustees,  1910.  clii,  361  p.,  1  map,  45  pl.,  2 
tables.    8^  MHF 

A  catalogue  of  the  Greek  coins  in 


the  British  Museum.  Pontus,  Paphlago- 
nia,  Bithynia  and  the  kingdom  of  Bos- 
porus. By  W.  Wroth.  Edited  by  R.  S. 
Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1889. 
xliv,  252  p.,  39  pl.    8^  MHM 


Catalogue    of   Greek   coins.     The 

Seleucid  kings  of  Syria.  [Edited]  by 
Percy  Gardner. .  .and  R.  S.  Poole. . .  Lon- 
don, 1878.    xxxix,  126  p.,  28  pl.    8".   MHM 

Catalogue  of  Greek  coins.  —  Sicily. 

—  Edited  bv  R.  S.  Poole.  Syracuse,  by 
B.  V.  Head.  The  other  cities  of  Sicily, 
by  P.  Gardner.  Siculo-Punic  class  and 
Lipara,  by  the  editor.  London:  British 
Museum,  1876.    xii,  292  p.    8".  MHM 

— —  Catalogue  of  Greek  coins.  The 
Tauric  Chersonese,  Sarmatia,  Dacia,  Moe- 
sia,  Thrace,  &c.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole. 
Thrace  and  the  islands  by  B.  V.  Head; 
the  rest  of  the  volume  by  P.  Gardner. 
London:  British  Museum,  1877.  xii,  274 
p.    8^  MHM 

Catalogue  of  Greek  coins.     Thes- 

saly  to  Aetolia.  By  P.  Gardner.  Edited 
by  R.  S.  Poole.  London:  British  Mu- 
seum, 1883.    Iviii  p.,  1  1.,  234  p.,  32  pl.    8". 

MHM 

Catalogue  of  the   Greek  coins  of 

Troas,  Aeolis,  and  Lesbos.  By  W.  Wroth. 
London:  British  Museum,  1894.  Ixxxiii, 
260  p.,  43  pl.,  1  map.    8".  MHM 

See  also  Head,   Barclay  Vincent; 

Hill,  George  Francis;  Poole,  Reginald 
Stuart;  and  Wroth,  Warwick. 

Brown,  Robert.  Constellation-figures 
as  Greek  coin-types.  (Scientific  Ameri- 
can supplement.  New  York,  1901.  f. 
v.  51,  p.  21083-21084.)  ffVA 

Brunimid,  J.  Die  Inschriften  und  Mun- 
zen  der  griechischen  Stadte  Dalmatiens. 
Wien:  A.  Holder,  1898.  2  p.l..  ix,  86  p.,  7 
pl.  8*.  (Archaologisch-epigraphisches 
Seminar  der  Universitat  Wien.  Abhand- 
lungen.     Heft   13.)  BTGP 

Bush,  J.  Tobin.  Catalogue  of  the  valu- 
able collection  of  Greek  coins  in  gold, 
silver  and  copper,  formed  by  the  late 
Colonel  J.  T.  Bush . . .  Which  will  be  sold 
by  auction  by  Messrs.  Sotheby,  Wilkin- 
son &  Hodge,  the  6th  day  of  November, 
1902...  London:  Sotheby,  Wilkinson  & 
Hodge,  1902.    35  p.,  2  pl.    8". 

MHFH  p.  box 

Cadalv^ne,  £douard  de.  Recueil  de 
m^dailles  grecques  in6dites.  tome  1. 
Paris,  1828.    illus.    4^  fMHM 

No   more  published. 

Calvo,  Ignacio.  £1  sexo  femenino  en  las 
monedas:  Grecia  antiaua.  (Espaiia  mo- 
derna.  Madrid,  1909.  8**.  afto  21,  no.  243, 
p.  134-147.)  ♦DR 

Camerarius,  Joachimus,  the  elder.  His- 
toria  rei  nummarise,  sive  De  nomismatis 
Graecis  et  Latinis.  (In:  Jacobus  Grono- 
vius.  Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiquitatum. 
Venetiis,  1735.    f^    v.  9,    col.  1401-1432.) 

ttBVEF 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


75 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

Cardwell,  £.  Lectures  on  the  coinaRe 
of  the  Greeks  and  Romans.  Oxford,  1832. 
8^  MHL 

Chiinet,  Qaude.  Claudii  Chifnetii  de 
antiquo  numismate  liber  posthumus.  £x 
editione  altera  correctiore.  (In:  A.  H.  de 
Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  antiquitatum 
Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f*.  v.  1, 
col.  651-680.)  tt  BVEF 

Coosiii^ry,  Esprit  Marie.  Essai  histor- 
ique,  et  critique  sur  les  monnaies  d'argent 
de  la  Ligue  archeenne,  accompagn6  de 
recherches  sur  les  monnaies  de  Corinthe, 
de  Sicyone,  et  de  Carthage,  qui  ont  en 
cours  pour  le  service  de  cette  f^d^ration. 
Paris.  1825.    7  pi.    4^  MHM 

Coper,  Gisbert.  Apotheosis  vel  consec- 
ratio  Homeri.  [Explicatio  gemmse  Au- 
gustaeae.  Numismata  antiqua  explicata. 
Inscriptiones  et  marmora  antiqua  exposita 
et  illustrata.  De  utilitate  quam  ex  numis- 
matis  principes  capere  possunt,  dissertat- 
io.j  2  pi.  illus.  (In:  G.  Poleni,  Utriusque 
thesauri  antiquitatum  Romanarum  Grae- 
carumque.  Nova  supplementa.  Venetiis, 
1737.    i\  V.  2,  col.  Um.)  tt  BVEF 

^  Gisberti  Cuperi . . .  de  elephantis  in 

nummis  obviis  exercitationes  duse.  1  pi. 
illus.  (In:  A.  H.  de  Sallengre,  Novus  the- 
saurus antiquitatum  Romanarum.  Vene- 
tiis.  1735.    {\    V.  3,  col.  1-284.)      tt  BVEF 

Dattari,  G.  Comments  on  a  hoard  of 
Athenian  tetradrachms  found  in  Egypt.  3 
pi.  (Journal  international  d'archeologie 
numismatique.  Ath^nes,  1905.  4**.  v.  8, 
p.  103-111.)  MHA 

Deir  affinita  delle  monete  di  resti- 

tuzione  e  le  monete  dei  nomi  d'Egitto. 
(Journal  international  d'arch^ologie  nu- 
mismatique. Ath^nes,  1902.  4".  v.  5,  p. 
71-92.)  MHA 

Monete  dei  nomi  ossia  delle  antiche 

provincie  e  citti  dell'  Egitto.  1  table. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1898.    8".    V.  11.  p.  369-376.)  MHA 

Tre  differenti  teorie   sull*   origine 

delle  monete  dei  Nomos  dell'  antico 
Egitto.  1  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'arch^ologie  numismatique.  Ath^nes. 
1904.    4".    V.  7,  p.  177-202.)  MHA 

D^chelette,  Joseph.  Les  origines  de  la 
drachme  et  de  I'obole.  (Revue  numisma- 
tique. Paris,  1911.  8".  s^rie  4,  v.  15.  p. 
1-59.)  MHA 

Delattre,  Alfred  Louis.  Sceau  de  J[ean, 
diacre  des  Blachernes.  (In:  Florilegium: 
ou,  Recueil  de  travaux  d'^rudition  d^di^s 
a  Monsieur  le  Marquis  Melchior  de  Vogue. 
Paris,  1910.    4\    p.  167-175.)         t  *  OAC 


Dieudonn6,  A.  Medaillons  de  bronze 
de  la  Lydie.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1900.    8^    s^rie  4,  v.  4,  p.  31-35?) 

MHA 

Une     monnaie     des     Aleuades     a 


Larissa.      (Revue    numismatique.      Paris, 
1906.    8^    s^rie  4,  v.  10,  p.  9-13.)        MHA 

Monnaies  grecques  r^cemment  ac- 


quises  par  le  Cabinet  des  m^dailles.  1  pi. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1900-03.  8**. 
s^rie  4,  v.  4,  p.  121-136;  v.  5,  p.  1-13.  433- 
442;  V.  6,  p.  69-91,  343-352;  v.  7,  p.  221-238, 
326-349.)  MHA 

Monnaies  de  Thrace.  1  pi.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1908.  8*. 
serie  4,  v.  12,  p.  334-349.)  MHA 

Dodd,  C.  H.  The  Samians  at  Zancle- 
Messana.  1  pi.  (Journal  of  Hellenic 
studies.  London,  1908.  4".  v.  38,  p.  56- 
76.)  BVA 

Dominicis,  Francesco  de.  Repertbrio 
numismatico  per  conoscere  qualunque 
moneta  greca  tanto  urbica  che  dei  re. 
Napoli,  1826.   2  v.    4".  t  MHM 

Dompierre  de  Chaufepi^  H.  J.  de.  Quel- 
ques  monnaies  grecques  de  la  collection 
Six  acquise  par  le  Cabinet  royal  de  nu- 
mismatique de  La  Haye.  2  pi.  (Revue 
beige  de  numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1907. 
8^    ann6e  63,  p.  113-147,  277-303,  405-420.) 

MHA 

Dressel,  Heinrich.  Erwerbungen  des 
Koniglichen  Munzcabinets  in  den  Jahren 
1898-1900  (antike  Miinzen).  4  pi.  (Zeit- 
schrift  fiir  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1903.  8*. 
Bd.  24,  p.  17-104.)  MHA 

Das  Tempelbild  der  Athena  Polias 

auf  den"  Munzen  von  Priene.  1  pi. 
(Koniglich  preussische  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften.  Sitzungsberichte.  Ber- 
lin, 1905.    4^    1905,  p.  467-476.)  ♦  EE 

Dussaud,  Rene.  L'^re  d' Alexandre  le 
Grand  en  Ph^nicie  (336  avant  J.-C).  illus. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1908.  8*. 
serie  4.  v.  12.  p.  445-454.)  MHA 

Dutens,  L.  Explication  de  quelques  m6- 
dailles  grecques  et  ph6niciennes.  Londres, 
1776.    2.  ed.    4^  tMHM 

Dutilh,  E.  D.  J.  Lettre  ouverte  i  Mr. 
J.  N.  Svoronos.  Encore  les  vestiges  de 
faux  monnayages  antiques  i  Alexandrie. 
(Journal  international  d'arch^ologie  nu- 
mismatique. Ath^nes,  1904.  4".  v.  7,  p. 
311-316.)  MHA 

Earle-Fox,  H.  B.  Colonia  Laus  Julia 
Corinthus.  1  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'archeologie  numismatique.  Ath^nes, 
1903.    4^    V.  6,  p.  5-16.)  MHA 

The  Duoviri  of  Corinth.     (Journal 

international  d'archeologie  numismatique. 
Ath^nes,  1899.    4'.    v.  2,  p.  89-116.)    MHA 


76 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLTC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

Greek    coins   in    the    collection    of 

Mr.  Earle-Fox.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1898.  8^  series  3,  v.  18,  p.  286- 
293.)  MHA 

Some    Athenian    problems.      1    pi. 


(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1905. 
8^    series  4,  v.  5,  p.  1-9.)  MHA 

Edwards,  Jonathan.  Catalogue  of  the 
Greek  and  Roman  coins  in  the  numismatic 
collection  of  Yale  College.  New  Haven, 
1880.    8^  MHL 

Elder,  Thomas  L.  Remarkable  collec- 
tion of  Greek  tetradrachms.  three  hundred 
silver  coins  of  Alexander  the  Great  in  the 
collection  of  T.  L.  Elder... New  York 
City;  unearthed  during  the  spring  of  1908, 
at  Demenhour,  near  Alexandria,  Egypt. 
Total  pieces  found  18,000  including  400 
coins  of  the  Ptolemaic  kings.  The  pieces 
shown  in  these  plates  were  selected  from 
2,000  of  the  find,  recently  imported  to 
America...  n.  t.-p.  (New  York,  1908  ?i 
6  pi.    f ^  tt  MHM 

Esdaile,  Katharine  A.  An  essay  towards 
the  classification  of  Homeric  coin  types. 
1  pi.  (Journal  of  Hellenic  studies.  Lon- 
don, 1912.    4^    V.  32,  p.  298-325.)        EVA 

Evans,  Arthur  John.  The  Athenian  por- 
trait-head by  Dexamenos  of  Chios.  1  pi. 
(Revue  arcn6ologique.  Paris,  1898.  8*. 
serie  3,  v.  32,  p.  337-355.)  MTA 

Syracusan   "medallions"  and   their 

engravers  in  the  light  of  recent  finds, 
historical  occasions  of  the  Syracusan  coin- 
With  observations  on  the  chronology  and 
types  of  the  fifth  and  fourth  centuries 
B.  C.  and  an  essay  on  some  new  artists' 
signatures  on  Sicilian  coins.  London:  B. 
Quaritch,  1892.  xiii  p.,  1  1.,  215  p.,  10  pi. 
illus.    8^  MHP 

Falbe,  C.  T.,  and  J.  C.  Lindberg.  Numis- 
matique  de  I'ancienne  Afrique;  r^fait, 
acheve  et  public  par  L.  Miiller.  Copen- 
hague,  1860-62.    illus.    4^  f  MHL 

Falconieri,  Ottavio.  Octavii  Falconerii 
de  numo  Apamensi,  Deucalipnei  diluvii 
typum  exhibente,  dissertatio.  (In:  Jaco- 
bus Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Grsecarum  an- 
tiquitatum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f**.  v.  10,  col. 
673-700.)  tt  BVEF 

Fellows,  Sir  Charles.  Coins  of  ancient 
Lycia  before  the  reign  of  Alexander;  with 
an  essay  on  the  relative  dates  of  the 
Lycian  monuments  in  the  British  Museum. 
London,  1855.    map,  pi.    nar.  4^.     t  MHM 

Fleet,  John  Faithfull.  The  introduction 
of  the  Greek  uncial  and  cursive  characters 
into  India.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1908.    8^    1908,  p.  177-186^ 


Ferrer,  L.  Les  signatures  de  graveurs 
sur  les  monnaies  grecques.  (Revue  beige 
de  numismatiqtie.  Bruxelles,  1903-06.  8®. 
annee  59,  p.  271-302.  419-434;  ann6e  60,  p. 
5-40,  117-154,  241-276,  389-408;  annee  61, 
p.  5-30,  129-154,  283-311,  387-436;  annee  62, 
p.  5-38,  117-153.)  MHA 

Foville,  Jean  de.  Les  debuts  de  Tart 
mon^taire  en  cicile.  1  pi.  (Revue  numis- 
matique.  Paris,  1906.  8**.  serie  4,  v.  10, 
p.  425-456.)  MHA 

Les  monnaies  grecques  et  romaines 


de  la  collection  Valton.  Catalogue  rof 
the  Greek  coins].  pi.  (Revue  numisma- 
tique.     Paris,  1909-10.    8**.     s^ric  4,  v.  13, 

.  1-35.  209-228,  297-320,  481-499;  v.  14.  p. 

29-159.)  MHA 

Monnaies  trouvees  en  Cr^te  (Don 


I 


Arnaud-Jeanti).  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1902.    8^    serie  4,  v.  6,  p.  452-461.) 

MHA 

Fox,  Charles  Richard.  Engravings  of 
unedited  or  rare  Greek  coins;  with  de- 
scriptions; part  1:  Europe;  part  2;  Asia 
and  Africa.  London,  1856-62.  2  parts  in 
1  V.    4^  t  MHM 

Foy  Vaillant,  Jean.  Arsacidarum  impe- 
rium,  sive  regum  Parthorum  historia... 
ad  fidem  numismatum  accommodata. 
Parisiis,  1725.    2  v.  in  1.    4^  ♦  OMV 

Historia      Ptolemaeorum     Aegypti 

regum  ad  fidem  numismatum  accommo- 
data.   Amstelaedami,  1701.    f**.         tMHM 

Seleucidarum  imperium,  sive  his- 
toria regum  Syriae  ad  fidem  numismatum 
accommodata.  Hagae-Comitum,  1732.  2. 
ed.    f^  tMHM 

Fremont,  C.  See  Villenoisy,  F.  de,  and 
Ch.  Fremont. 

Frilet-Malye,  A.  Lithographie  de  m^- 
dailles  grecques  tirees  des  types  in^dits  du 
cabinet  de  Frilet-Malye.  Marseille,  n.  d. 
4^  t  MHM  p.  box  1 

Fritze,  H.  von.  Birytis  und  die  Kabiren 
auf  Mtinzen.  1  pi.  (Zeitschrift  fiir  Nu- 
mismatik.  Berlin,  1903.  8**.  Bd.  24,  p. 
105-128.)  MHA 

Das  Corpus  Nummorum,  sein  We- 

sen  und  seine  2^iele,  nebst  einer  Bespre- 
chung  von  Band  in,  i.  (Klio.  Leipzig, 
1907.    4^    Bd.  7,  p.  1-18.)  tt  BAE 

Froelich,  Erasmus.  Notitia  elementaris 
numismatum  antiquorum.  Viennse,  1758. 
4^  MHM 

Gaebler,  Hugo.  Die  antiken  Mtinzen 
von  Makedonia  und  Paionia.  Abt.  1.  Ber- 
lin: G.  Rcimer,  1906.  4\  (Kocnigliche 
Akademie  der  Wissenschaften  zu  Berlin. 
Die  antiken  Miinzen  Nord-Griechetilands. 
Bd.  3,  Abt.  1.)  tMHM 

Abt.  1.     Die  mmkedonischen  Landesmunzen  (mh 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


77 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

Einschlttss  von  Amphaxitis  und  Bottiata),  das  Pro- 
▼inzialgetd  (nebst  Beroia)  und  munzahnliche  Ge- 
prige  makedonischen   Ursprungs. 

Gardner,  Percy.  The  Parthian  coinage. 
London,  1877.  sq.  f**.  (International  nu- 
mismata  orientalia.    v.  1,  part  5.)    f  MIL 

Samos  and  Samian  coins.    London, 

1882.    90  p.    8^  MHM 

The    types    of    Greek    coins.      An 

archeological  essay.  Cambridge,  1883. 
4^  t  MHM 

See  also  British  Museum.  —  De- 
partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Gerojannis,  Constantin.  Greek  coins. 
(Journal  international  d'arch^ologie  nu- 
mismatique.  Athcnes,  1905.  4°.  v.  8,  p. 
177-194.)  MHA 

Glasgow  University.  —  Hunterian  Mu- 
seum. Catalogue  of  Greek  coins  in  the 
Hunterian  collection,  University  of  Glas- 
gow. By  G.  Macdonald.  v.  1-3.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Maclehose  &  Sons,  1899-1905.    4**. 

tMHM 

Goltz»  Hubert.  Sicilia  et  Magna  Grae- 
cia;  sive  historiae  vrbivm  popvlorvmq. 
Graeciae  ex  antiqvis  nomismatibvs.  [Si- 
ciliae  historia  posterior.]  Antverpiae:  Ex 
Officina  G.  Wolffchati,  1576-1618.  2  v. 
in  1.    f^  tt  BVR 

[v.]  2,  Siciliae  historia  posterior,  has  imprint: 
Brrges  Flandrorvm,   1576. 

Green,  Benjamin  Richard.  A  descrip- 
tive guide  to  the  Numismatic  atlas  of  Gre- 
cian history.  London:  Priestley  &  Weale, 
1829.    4  p.C  42  p.,  1  1.,  2  pi.    f^    ft  MHM 

A  numismatic  atlas  of  ancient  his- 
tory, comprised  in  21  plates.  London, 
1829.    i\  ttMHM 

Groux,  Daniel  £.  Catalogtie  of  medals 
and  coins.,  .including..  .Grecian  and  Ro- 
man silver  &  bronze  medals . . .  Also,  a . . . 
library  of  books  on  numismatics...  Bos- 
ton: People's  Press,  1855.  2  p.l.,  16  p. 
\6\  MHFH  p.  box 

Guattani,  G.  A.  See  Visconti,  Filippo 
Aurelio,  and  G.  A.  Guattani. 

Hammer,  J.  Der  Feingehalt  der  grie- 
chischen  und  romischen  Munzen.  Ein 
Beitrag  zur  antiken  Miinzgeschichte. 
(Zeitschrift  fur  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1907. 
8^    Bd.  26,  p.  1-144.)  MHA 

Hands,  A.  W.  The  coinage  of  Alexan- 
der the  Great,  illus.  (Spink  &  Son's 
Monthly  numismatic  circular.  London, 
1905.  4^  V.  13,  col.  8057-8063,  8121-8129, 
8251-8257.)  tt  MHA 

Hadack,  F.  W.     Notes  on  coin-collect- 


ing in  Mysia.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1906.    8**.    series  4,  v.  6,  p.  26-36.) 

MHA 

Haym,  N.  F.  The  British  treasury ...  of 
our  Greek  and  Roman  antiquities  of  all 
sorts...     London,   1719-20.     2  v.     4**. 

tMHL 

Head,  Barclay  Vincent.  Catalogue  of 
Greek  coins  (in  the  British  Museum]. 
Macedonia,  etc.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole. 
London:  the  trustees,  1879.  Ixiii,  200  p., 
1  map.  8°.  (British  Museum.  —  Depart- 
ment of  Coins  and  Medals.)  MHM 

Catalogue   of  the   Greek  coins   of 

Lydia.  London:  British  Museum,  1901. 
cl  p.,  1  1.,  440  p.,  1  map,  45  pi.  8".  (British 
Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins  and 
Medals.)  MHM 

Catalogue   of  the   Greek  coins  of 

Phrygia,  in  the  British  Museum.  Lon- 
don: British  Museum,  1906.  cvi  p.,  1  1.. 
491  (1)  p.,  1  map,  53  pi.    8^  MHM 

The   earliest   Graeco-Bactrian   and 

Graeco-Indian  coins.  2  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  190S.  8**.  series  4, 
V.  6,  p.  1-16.)  MHA 

Historia    numorum:    a    manual    of 

Greek    numismatics.     Oxford,    1897.     8®. 

MHM 

Metrological  notes  on  the  ancient 

electrum  coins  struck  between  the  Lelan- 
tian  wars  and  the  accession  of  Darius. 
London.  1875.    8^  MHM 

Notes  on  a  recent  find  of  staters 

of  Cyzicus.     London,  1876.     pi.    8**. 

Bound  with  his:  Metrological  notes  on... ancient 
electrum  coins.     London,  1875.     8*. 


On  the  chronological  sequence  of 

the  coins  of  Boeotia.     London,  1881.    8**. 

MHM 

On  the  chronological  sequence  of 


the  coins  of  Ephesus.    London,  1880.    8*. 

MHM 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Hill,  George  Francis.  Catalogue  of  the 
Greek  coins  of  Cyprus.  With  one  map,  a 
table  of  the  Cypriote  syllabary  and 
twenty-six  plates.  London:  The  British 
Museum,  1904.  cxliv,  120  p.,  1  map,  26  pi. 
8**.  (British  Museum.  —  Department  of 
Coins  and  Medals.)  MHM 

Catalogue   of  the   Greek  coins   of 


Lycia,  Pamphylia,  and  Pisidia.  London: 
British  Museum,  1897.  cxxii  p.,  1  1..  354 
p.,  1  map,  44  pi.    8^  MHM 

Greek  coins  acquired  by  the  British 

Museum,  1911-1912.  2  d1.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  191o.  8".  series  4, 
V.  13,  p.  257-275.)  MHA 

A  handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman 


78 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

coins.  London:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1899. 
XV,  295  p.,  15  pi.  8".  (Handbooks  of 
archaeology  and  antiquities.)  MHL 

Olba,    Cennatis,    Lalassis.     1    pi. 

(Numismatic    chronicle.      London,    1899. 


international  d'arch^ologie  numismatique. 
Ath^nes,  1908.    4'.    v.  11,  p.  1-213.)  MHA 

Zur    griechischen    und    romischen 


8*.    series  3,  v.  19,  p.    181-207.) 


MHA 


See  also  British  Museum.  —  De- 
partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Hogarth,  D.  G.  The  Zakro  sealings.  5 
pi.  (Journal  of  Hellenic  studies.  Lon- 
don, 1902.    4".    V.  22,  p.  76-93.)  BVA 

Homolle,  Th^ophile.  Inscriptions  de 
Delphes:  i.  D^crets  portant  des  mono- 
grammes  mon^taires.  n.  Signatures 
d'artistes.  (Bulletin  de  correspondance 
hell^nique.  Paris,  1900.  8".  v.  23,  p.  374- 
388.)  MTLA 

Huber,  Christian  Wilhelm.  Catalogue 
of  the  collection  of  Greek  and  Roman 
coins  formed  by  C.  G.  Huber.  London, 
1862.    pi.    8^  MHFH  p.  box  (Huber) 

Humphreys,  Henry  Noel.  Ancient 
coins  and  medals:  an  historical  sketch  of 
the  origin  and  progress  of  coining  money 
in  Greece  and  her  colonies;  its  progress 
with  the  extension  of  the  Roman  empire; 
and  its  decline  with  the  fall  of  that  power. 
Illustrated  by.. .fac-simile  examples  in... 
relief,  and  in  the  metals  of  the  respective 
coins.  London:  Grant  &  Griffith,  1850. 
2  p.l.,  iv,  208  p.,  11  pi.    8^  MHL 

Imhoof-Blumer,  Friedrich.  Bithynische 
Mtinzen.  1  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'arch^ologie  numismatique.  Ath^nes, 
1898.    8^    V.  1,  p.  11-36.)  MHA 

Coin-types  of  some  Kilikian  cities. 

2  pi.  (Journal  of  Hellenic  studies.  Lon- 
don, 1898.    8^    V.  18,  p.  161-181.)        BVA 

Griechische    Munzen.     Neue    Bei- 

trage  und  Untersuchungen.  14  pi.  (K6- 
niglich  bayerische  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften.  Abhandlungen.  Philos.-philol. 
Klasse.  Miinchen,  1890.  4'.  Bd.  18,  p. 
525-798.)  ♦  EE 

Monnaies    grecques.      Public    par 

I'Academie  royale  n^erlandaise  des  sci- 
ences. Amsterdam:  J.  Miiller,  1883.  3 
p.l.,  iv,  518  p.,  9  pi.  8*.  (Koninklijke 
Akademie  van  Wetenschappen.  Verhan- 
delingen.  Afdeeling  Letterkunde.  Deel 
14.)  t  MHM 

Die  Munzen  der  Dynastie  von  Per- 

gamon.  40  p.,  4  pi.  (Koniglich  preussische 
Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.  Abhand- 
lungen. Philos.-hist.  Klasse.  Berlin,  1885. 
4'.    1884,  Abh.  3.)  ♦  EE 


Miinzkunde.  pi.  (Revue  Suisse  de  numis- 
matique. Geneve,  1905-08.  8**.  v.  13,  p. 
161-272;  V.  14,  p.  1-211.)  MHA 

Article   alao   has   8ei>arate   paging. 

Zur  Miinzkunde  und  Palaeographie 


Boeotiens.  2  pi.  (Numismatische  Zeit- 
schrift.  Wien,  1871.  8".  Bd.  3,  p.  321- 
387.)  MHA 

See  also  Koenigliche  Akademie  der 


Nymphen  und   Chariten  auf  grie- 
chischen Munzen.    12  pi.    illus.    (Journal 


Wissenschaften  zu  Berlin. 

Jacobs,  Friedrich  Christian  Wilhelm. 
Ueber  die  Bildsaule  der  schlafenden  Ari- 
adne, sonst  Cleopatra  genannt,  auf  einer 
seltenen  Mtinze.  1  pi.  (Koniglich  baye- 
rische Akademie  der  Wissenschaften. 
Denkschriften.  Philol.-philos.  Klasse. 
Munchen,  1817.    4^    Bd.  5,  p.  3-16.)    ♦  EE 

Jameson,  R.  Une  trouvaille  de  statures 
de  Melos.  1  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1908.    8".    s6rie  4,  v.  12,  p.  301-310.) 

MHA 

Joergensen,  C.  Notes  sur  les  monnaies 
d'Athenes.  I.  Solon  et  la  monnaie 
d'Athenes.  II.  Une  pr^tendue  drachme 
du  temps  de  Conon.  (Kongeligt  dansk 
Videnskabernes  Selskab.  Oversigt  over 
. . .  Forhandlinger.  K^benhavn,  1904.  8". 
1904,  p.  307-32».)  ♦  EH 

Kampanes,  Michael  L.  HbqI  xr\a  xqovo- 
h>y VKi\a  xaTdxa^eoog  ddrtvalxoW  xivcov.vofiui- 
^dTQov.  2  pi.  illus.  (Bulletin  de  corre- 
spondance hellenique.  Paris,  1906.  8®.  v. 
30,  p.  58-91.)  MTLA 

Kenner,  Friedrich.  Ueber  einen  semun- 
cialen  Quadrans  von  Larinum.  (Kaiser- 
liche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften. 
Philos.-hist.  Qasse.  Sitzungsberichte. 
Wien,  1861.    8*.    Bd.  37,  p.  161-173.)  ♦EF 

Koehler,  Ulrich.  Zur  Geschichte  des 
athenischen  Munzwesens.  (Koniglich 
preussische  Akademie  der  Wissenschaf- 
ten. Sitzungsberichte.  Berlin,  1896.  4*. 
Jahrg.  1896,  Halbbd.  2,  p.  1089-1097.)  ♦  EB 

Koenigliche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaf- 
ten zu  Berlin.  Die  antiken  Munzen  My- 
siens  unter  Leitung  von  F.  Imhoof-Blu- 
mer...    Abt.  1.    Berlin,  1913.    4".   fMHM 

Abt.   1  bearbeitet  yon  Hans  von  Fritzc 

Die    antiken    Munzen    Nord-Grie- 

chenlands,  unter  Leitung  von  F.  Imhoof- 
Blumer.  Bd.  1,  Halbbd.  1-2,  Abt.  1;  Bd.  2. 
Teil  1,  Heft  1;  Bd.  3,  Abt.  1.  Berlin,  1898- 
1912.    4^  tMHM 

Bd.  1,  Halbbd.  1-2,  Abt  1.  Pick,  Behrendt.  and 
Karl  Regling.  Die  antiken  Mtinzen  von  Dacien 
und   Moesien.      1898-1910. 

Bd.  2,  Teil  1.  Heft  1.  Munzer,  Friedrich,  and 
M.  L.  Strack.  Die  antiken  Munzen  von  Thrakien. 
1912. 

Bd.  3,  Abt.  1.  Gaebler,  Hil^.  Die  antiken 
Mtinzen   von   Makedonia   und   Paionia.      1906. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


79 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

Konstantopoulos,  K.  M.  Butavrioxa 
|ioA.v66o6ovXA.a  ev  tco  Edvixco  NoiAia^axixco 
MovoEUD  Adirvcov  (SirvEixeia).  Journal  in- 
ternational d'arch6ologie  numismatique. 
Athenes,  1903-07.  4".  v.  6,  p.  49-88,  333- 
364;  V.  7,  p.  161-176,  255-310;  v.  8,  p.  53-102. 
195-222;  v.  9,  p.  61-146;  v.  10,  p.  47-112.) 

MHA 

Lampros,  Joannes  P.  AQxaxa  EXXiivixa 
vo^uoiiOTOu  AvaY00iq)T)  tcov  voiiioiiaxoov  xr\z 
KvQUD?  EXXaAog.  IleXonovvTioog.  AdT)VT)mv: 
TtoiQyiQ^  Ka0dovT)g,  1891.  163  p.,  1  1., 
16  pi.        8^  MHM 

Lampros,  Paulos.  'Av^ftoxa  yo\dapLaxa 
xojdvra  iy  rXaoiwaa  xaxd  \dnr\aiv  xcov 
IveruMov  imb  'Pop^QTOu  xov  4|  'AvfiriYavoW, 
iiyz^6yoq  xfis  neX<MU)vvTi0ou,  1346-1364.  'Ev 
'Ai^nvctts,  1876.    pi.    4^  MHO 

KaxoXoYog  xov  aoxaioov  yo\Mj\kax(ov 


x<Dv  vi)0(Dv  KsoxvQaa,  Aetncaftog,  Idoxrig, 
K£(paXXT)Viag,  Zaxwdov  xoi  KvdriQav... 
Aih|vem:  Ex  xov  tfhMcov  xvjioYoaqpEiov,  aco^^ 
il868j.    6  p.l.,  138  p.,  1 1.,  6  pi.   4^    fMHM 

No|&C<T|iaxa  xfig  vi^0ov  'A^oqyov  xal 


tdv    xoM»v    ii6X.E(ov    AlYUxXiig,    Mivcoag    xal 
'A(^<nvi)g.    'AiWivtioiv,  1870.    illus.    pi.    4®. 

MHM 

Langlois,  V.  Numismatique  de  TAr- 
nienie  dans  I'antiquit^.  Paris,  1859.  pi. 
4^    (Biblioth^que  historique  arm^nienne.) 

fMHM 

Langton,  Neville.  Notes  on  some  Pho- 
cian  obols.  1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1903.  8*.  series  4,  v.  3,  p.  197- 
210.)  MHA 

Lanza,  M.  Caruso.  Spiegazione  storica 
delle  monete  di  Agrigento.  (Rivista  itali- 
ana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1902-04.  8°. 
V.  15,  p.  439-481;  v.  16,  p.  37-76,  111-156, 
333-3657  V.  17,  p.  23-62.)  MHA 

LaziuSy  Wolfgang.  Wolfgang!  Lazii... 
Graeciae  antiqu<e,  variis  numismatibus  il- 
lustratae,  libri  ii.  6  pi.  (In:  Jacobus 
Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Grsecarum  antiqui- 
tatum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f**.  v.  6,  3  1.,  col. 
3227-3650.)  ft  BVEF 

Lemner.    Catalogue  of  medals  and  coins 
Extremely    valuable    collections    of 
rare  Grecian  and  Roman  silver  and  bronze 
medals...     Boston,  1855.     16  p.     16®. 

MHFH  p.  box  (Lemner) 

Lenormant,  C  Memoire  sur  le  classe- 
ment  des  m^dailles  qui  peuvent  appartenir 
aux  treize  premiers  Arsacides.  Paris, 
1841.    pi.    4'.  MHM 

Lenormant,  F.  Essai  sur  le  classement 
des  monnaies  d'argent  des  Lagides.  Blois, 
1855.    pi.    8^  MHM 


Levezow,  Conrad  von.  Ueber  mehrere 
im  Grossherzogthum  Posen  in  der  Nahe 
der  Netze  gefundene  uralt  griechische 
Miinzen.  3  pi.  (Koniglich  preussische 
Akademie  der  Wissenscnaften.  Abhand- 
lungen.  Hist.-philol.  Klasse.  Berlin, 
1835.    4^     1833,  p.  181-224.)  ♦££ 

Lindberg,  J.  C.  See  Falbe,  C.  T.,  and 
J.  C.  Lindberg. 

Lindsay,  J.  A  view  of  the  history  and 
coinage  of  the  Parthians.    Cork,  1852.    4**. 

tMHM 

Luynes,  Honor6  Theodoric  Paul  Joseph 
d'Albert,  due  de.  Numismatique  et  m- 
scriptions  Cypriotes,  avec  12  planches. 
Paris,  1852.    4^  fMHM 

Macdonald,  George.  The  Amphora  let- 
ters on  coins  of  Athens.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1900.  8**.  series  3, 
V.  19,  p.  288-321.)  MHA 

Early    Seleucid    portraits.      2    pi. 

(Journal  of  Hellenic  studies.  London, 
1903-07.  4^  V.  23,  p.  92-116;  v.  27,  p.  145- 
159.)  BVA 

The   legend   lATON   on   coins   of 

Himera.  (The  Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1898.  8**.  series  3,  v.  18,  p.  185- 
192.)  MHA 

See    also    Glasgow   University. — 

Hunterian  Museum. 

Martin,  E.  W.  See  Sargent,  F.,  and  E. 
W.  Martin. 

Meliaraches,  Ant.  MoXu356^XXov  Ao<n- 
d^ou  UaxQi&Qxov.  (1190-1192  \i.  X.)  (Jour- 
nal international  d'archeologie  numisma- 
tique.   Athenes,  1899.    4^    v.  2,  p.  213-218.) 

MHA 

Millingen,  J.  Sylloge  of  ancient  unedited 
coins  of  Greek  cities  and  kings,  from  vari- 
ous collections  principally  in  Great  Bri- 
tain.   London,  1837.      4^  fMHM 

Mionnet,  Theodore  Edme.  Poids  des 
medailles  grecques  d'or  et  d'argent  du 
Cabinet  royal  de  France.  Paris:  Crozet, 
1839.    vii,  216  p.,  1  1.    8^  MHM 

Mirabella  e  Alagona,  Vincenzo.  Ichno- 
graphiae  Syracusarum  antiquarum  explica- 
tio,  ut  et  numismatum  aliquot  selectiorum 
neipublicae  ejusdem  liberse  et  regum  qui 
in  ilia  dominati  sunt.  Ex  Italo  sermone 
Latine  vertit  et  notis  illustravit,  praefa- 
tiones  et  indices  adjecit  S.  Havercampus. 
Lugduni   Batavorum,   1723.     new  ed.     f*. 

ttBWV 

Mowat,  Robert.  Hercules  and  the  pyg- 
mies. (American  journal  of  numismatics. 
Boston,  1901.    8^    v.  35,  p.  72-74.)    MHA 

Les  m^daillons  grecs  du  tr6sor  de 

Tarse   et   les   monnaies   de   bronze   de   la 


80 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

communaute  macedonienne.     4  pi.     (Re- 
vue numismatique.    Paris,  1903.    o**.    serie 


4,  V.  7,  p.  1-30.) 


MHA 


Mueller,  Carl  Ludvig.  Den  macedo- 
niske  Konge  Philip  iis  Mynter.  Kioben- 
havn.  1855.    pi.    8^  MHM  p.  box  1 

Die   Munzen   des  thracischen   K6- 


nigs  Lysimachus.    Kopenhagen,  1858.    pi. 
nar.  4^  MHM 

Numismatique       d' Alexandre       le 


Grand,  suivie  d'un  appendice  contenant  les 
monnoies  de  Philip  ii  et  iii,  et  accompag- 
nee  de  planches  et  tables.  Copenhague, 
1855.    1  V,  and  atlas.    8**  and  4^       MHM 

Den  thraciske  Konge  Lysimachus's 


Mynter...  9  pi,  (Kongeligt  Dansk  Vi- 
denskabernes  Selskab  Skrifter.  Kj^ben- 
havn,  1857.  4**.  Rsekke  5.  Historisk  og 
mathematisk  Afdeling.  Bind  2,  Hefte  2, 
p.  329-419.)  ♦EH 

Muenzer,  Friedrich,  and  M.  L.  Strack. 
Die  antiken  Munzen  von  Thrakien.  Bear- 
beitet  von  F.  Miinzer  und  M.  L.  Strack. 
Teil  1.  Heft  1.  Berlin:  G.  Reimer,  1912. 
4^  (Koenigliche  Akadcmie  der  Wissen- 
schaften  zu  Berlin.  Die  antiken  Munzen 
Nord-Griechenlands.    Bd.  2.)  f  MHM 

Teil  1.  Heft  1.  Die  Miinzen  der  Thraker  und 
der    Stadte    Abdera,    Ainos,    Anchialos. 

Newell,  Edward  T.  Reattribution  of 
certain  tetradrachms  of  Alexander  the 
Great.  (American  journal  of  numisma- 
tics. New  York,  1911-12.  4^  v.  45,  p. 
1-10,  37-45,  113-125,  194-200;  v.  46,  p.  22-24, 
37-49,  109-116.)  MHA 

Numismatique  des  rois  grecs.  Paris, 
1850.  f**.  (Tresor  de  numismatique  et  de 
glyptique.)  ft  MHE 

01cott»  George  N.  Catalogue  of  a... 
collection  of  ancient  Greek  coins  in  silver 
and  copper . . .  offered  for  sale  at  fixed 
prices.  New  York:  G.  N.  Olcott,  1904. 
12  p.     8°.     (Catalogue   nq.  2,   1904.) 

MHFH  p.  box 

Orsi,  Paolo.  Ripostigli  monetali  della 
Sicilia.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1900.    8^    v.  13,  p.  85-91.)    MHA 

Pappadopoulos,  G.  G.  n8QiYoaq)T)  extv- 
jico^axoov  OQxaKoy  0<pQaYiAoXid(Dv  avexftoTcov 
...  £v  A^T|vaig:  Tujcaig  A.  A.  BiaoQa  xai 
B.  n.  AiovjiTi,  1855.    32  p..  2  pi.    4^ 

tt  BVE  p.v.  1,  no.7 

Paschales,  Demetrius  P.  NoiAia^axix^ 
•^Tis  doxofag  "AvSqov.  6  pi.  (Journal  inter- 
national d'archeologie  numismatique.  v.  1. 
p.  299-366.     Athenes.     1898.)  MHA 

Patin,  Charles.  Caroli  Patini . . .  de  nu- 
mismate  antiquo  Augusti  et  Platonis  epi- 


stola.  (In:  Jacobus  Gronovius,  Thesaurus 
Graecarum  antiquitatum.  Venetiis,  1735. 
f^    V.  9,  col.  1589-1616.)  ft  BVEF 

Patsch,  Carl.  Contribution  a  la  numis- 
matique de  Byllis  et  d'Apollonia.  1  pi. 
(Congres  international  de  numismatique, 
Paris,  1900.  Proces-verbaux  &  m6moires. 
Paris,  1900.    4^    p.  104-114.)  MHA 

Die  griechischen  Miinzen  des  bos- 


nisch-hercegovinischen  Landesmuseums. 
(Bosnisch-Hercegovinisches  Landesmu- 
seum  in  Sarajevo.  Wissenschaftliche  Mit- 
theilungen  aus  Bosnien  und  der  Herce- 
govina.  Wien,  1896.  4^  Bd.  4,  p.  113- 
128.)  ♦QKK 

Perdrizet  Tragillos.  (Congres  inter- 
national de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900. 
Proces-verbaux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900. 
4^    p.  149-154.)  MHA 

Perkins,  Catharine  Page.  Guide  to  the 
Catharine  Page  Perkins  collection  of 
Greek  and  Roman  coins.  Boston,  1902. 
viii,  111  p.,  5  pi.  12**.  (Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,   Boston.)  MHLp.  boxl 

Phillips,  Henry,  the  younger.  Remarks 
upon  a  coin  of  Sicyon  [in  Achaiai.  Phila- 
delphia, 1882.    9  p.    8^  MHM  p.  box  1 

Repr.:  American  journal  of  numismatics.  Jan., 
1882. 

Pick,  Behrendt.  Die  antiken  Miinzen 
von  Dacien  und  Moesien.  Halbbd.  1-2, 
Abt.  1.  Berlin:  G.  Reimer,  1898-1910.  2 
V.  sq.  4**.  (Koenigliche  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften  zu  Berlin.  Die  antiken 
Munzen  Nord-Griechenlands.  Bd.  1,  Halb- 
bd. 1-2,  Abt.  1.)  t  MHM 

Halbbd.  2,  Abt.  1  by  B.  Pick  and  K.  Regling. 

Thrakische     Munzbilder.       1      pi. 

(Kaiserlich  deutsches  archaologisches  In- 
stitut.  Jahrbuch.  Berlin,  1898.  4**.  Bd. 
13,  p.  134-174.)  MTGA 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  Catalogue  of 
Greek  coins  [in  the  British  Museumj.  The 
Ptolemies,  kings  of  Egypt.  London:  the 
trustees,  1883.  ciii  p.,  1  1.,  136  p.,  32  pi. 
8**.  (British  Museum.  —  Department  of 
Coins  and  Medals.)  MHM 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Porcius,  Leonhardus.  Leonhardi  Porcii 
de  re  pecuniaria  antiquorum,  ac  de  eorun- 
dem  ponderibus,  mensuris,  stipendiis  mili- 
taribus,  &c.  libri  duo.  (In:  Jacobus  Gro- 
novius, Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiquita- 
tum. Venetiis,  1735.  f**.  v.  9,  col.  1433- 
1492.)  tt  BVEF 

Postolakas,  Achilles.  KaToXoyog  tow 
dox(KL«»v  vo^uT|iaT(Dv  x<^0«»v  Hhioy,  jioXe(Dv 
xai  3amXECDv  xov  *AiH\>rr\aiy  'Edvixou  No^io- 
uaxixov  Movoeiou.  TO^og  A'.  'Adriviimv: 
Tvji.  T115  'Ea>T)^8Qi5og  tcdv  2v|titii08O>v,  1872. 
1  V.     f*.     ('Edvixov  ^avEmoTT)^lov. ) 

tMHM 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


81 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

Prinsep,  J.  On  the  Greek  coins  in  the 
cabinet  of  the  Asiatic  Society.  2  pi.  (Asi- 
atic Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta, 
1833.    8^    V.  2,  p.  27-41.)  ♦  OHA 

Prokesch-Osten,  Anton  von,  Freiherr. 
Inedita  meiner  Sammlung,  1870.  [Wien, 
1870.]    pi.    8^  MHM 

Repr.:    Numismatische  Zeitschrift.     Bd.   2,   1870. 

Inedita  meiner  Sammlung  autono- 


mer  altgriechischen  Miinzen.  8  pi.  (Kaiser- 
liche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften. 
Denkschriften.  Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien, 
1854-59.  f^  Bd.  5,  Abth.  1,  p.  231-295; 
Bd.  9,  p.  302-334.)  ♦  EF 

Les  monnaies  des  rois  parthes... 

Paris,  1874-75.    pi.    4^  fMHM 

Nichtbekannte    europaisch-griechi- 


sche  Miinzen.  3  pi.  (Koniglich  preussi- 
sche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.  Ab- 
handlungen.  Philol.-hist.  Klasse.  Berlin, 
1847.    4^    1845,  p.  71-97.)  ♦££ 

Pharzoios,     Konig     der     Scythen. 

rWien,  1869.,    illus.    8^  MHM 

Repr.:    Numismatische   Zeitschrift.      Bd.    1. 

Ueber  die  Miinzen  Athens.     1   pi. 


(Koniglich  preussische  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften.  Abhandlungen.  Philol.- 
hist.  Klasse.  Berlin,  1850.  4^  1848,  p. 
1-20.)  ♦  EE 

Zwolf  Inedita.     (Kaiserliche  Aka- 


demie der  Wissenschaften.  Denkschrif- 
ten. Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien,  1850.  f**. 
Bd.  1,  Abth.  1,  p.  331-336.)  ♦EF 

Ramus,  Christian,  the  elder.  Catalogus 
numorum  veterum  Graecorum  et  Latino- 
rum  Musei  Regis  Daniae;  disposuit,  des- 
cripsit,  et  aeneis  tabulis  anecdotos  illus- 
travit.    Hafni«,  1816.    3  v.    4^         f  MHL 

Rathgeber,  G.  Neunundneunzig  silberne 
Miinzen  der  Athenaier  aus  der  Sammlung 
zu  Gotha,  nebst  Prolegomenen  iiber  die 
altesten  Miinzen  der  Aioler,  Dorier,  loner, 
cinem  Briefe  uber  den  Ares  des  Alka- 
menes,  und  einem  zweiten  Briefe  iiber  die 
unvollstandig  erhaltene  Gruppe  des  Ares 
in  der  Villa  Ludovisi  zu  Rom.  Weissen- 
scc.  1858.    4^  MHM 

Regling,  Karl.  Ein  Tridrachmon  von 
Byzantion.  1  pi.  (Zeitschrift  fiir  Numis- 
matik.  Berlin,  1905.  8^  Bd.  25,  p.  207- 
214.)  MHA 

Zur       griechischen       Miinzkunde. 

(Zeitschrift  fiir  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1901- 
05.  8^  Bd.  23,  p.  107-116,  190-202;  Bd.  24, 
p.  129-144;  Bd.  25,  p.  39-51.)  MHA 

Reiiiach,  Adolphe  J.  Un  monument  del- 
phien;  Tetolie  sur  les  trophees  gaulois  de 
Kallion.      1     pi.      (Journal    international 


d'archeologie     numismatique.       Athenes, 
1911.    4^    tome  13,  p.  177-240.)  MHA 

Reinach,  Theodore.  Monnaie  inedite 
des  rois  philadelphes  du  Pont.  1  pi.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1902.  8**.  serie 
4,  V.  6,  p.  52-65.)  MHA 

A  stele  from  Abonuteichos  .  (Nu- 


mismatic   chronicle.      London,    1905.     8**. 
series  4,  v.  5,  p.  113-119.)  MHA 

See  also  Babelon,  Ernest  Charles 


Francois,  and  Theodore  Reinach. 

Revillout,  Eugene.  Lettres  sur  les  mon- 
naies egyptiennes.  Paris:  J.  Maisson- 
neuve,  1895.    247  p.    4^  t  MHM 

Ricci,  Serafino.  Intorno  all'  influenza 
dei  tipi  monetari  greci  su  quelli  della  re- 
pubblica  romana.  (Congres  international 
de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900.  Proces-ver- 
baux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900.  4*.  p. 
170-204.)  MHA 

II    sentimento    della    natura    nella 

monetazione  della  Grecia  e  della  Ma^na 
Grecia.  (Ri vista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1901.    8^    v.  14,  p.  55-74.)      MHA 

Rollin  et  Feuardent.  Catalo^e  d'une 
collection  de  medailles  des  rois  et  des 
villes  de  I'ancienne  Grece.  Paris,  1862. 
24^  MHM 

Rouvier,  J.  Le  monnayage  alexandrin 
d'Arados.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1900.    8°.    serie  4,  v.  4,  p.  36-51,  137-151.) 

MHA 

Salinas,  Antonino.  Le  monete  delle  an- 
tiche  citti  di  Sicilia  descritte  e  illustrata. 
Palermo,  1867.    pi.    f^  ft  MHM 

Contains  parte  1  only,  in  incomplete  form;  p. 
i-xvi,   1-44,  and  plates  1-14,  16-17,  and  19. 

Sallet,  Alfred  von.  Die  antiken  Munzen. 
Neue  Bearbeitung  von  Kurt  Regling. 
Berlin:  G.  Reimer,  1909.  2  p.l.,  148  p.  8^ 
(Konigliche  Museen  zu  Berlin.  Hand- 
biicher.)  MHL 

Die    Kiinstlerinschriften   auf   grie- 


chischen Munzen.    Berlin,  1871.    8^  MHM 

Sambon,  Arthur.  La  cronologia  delle 
monete  di  Neapolis.  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1902.  8*.  v.  15,  p. 
119.137.>  MHA 

Sardi,  Alessandro.  Alexandri  Sardi . . . 
de  nummis  liber,  in  quo  prisca  Graecorum 
&  Romanorum  pecunia  ad  nostri  aeris  ra- 
tionem  redigitur.  (In:  J.  G.  Graevius, 
Thesaurus  antiquitatum  Romanorum.  Ve- 
netiis,  1735.  f^  v.  11,  p.  1715-1717,  col. 
1718-1727.)  tt  BWE 

Sargent,  F.,  and  E.  W.  Martin.  Cata- 
logue of  a . . .  collection  of  Greek  and  Ro- 
man coins  and  medals.,  .and.,  .antiqui- 
ties, the  property  of  F.  Sargent,  and  also 
...antiquities,  and  works  of  art  and  deco- 


82 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

ration,  collected  by...E.  W.  Martin... 
Which  will  be  sold  by  auction ...  August, 
1853...  London:  J.  Davy  &  Sons  (1853]. 
1  p.l.,  34  p.    8^  Stuart  11455 

Saulcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  dc.    M^moirc  sur  Ics 
monnaies    datees    des    Seleucides.      Paris 
•[1871 1.    nar.  4".    (Societe  fran^aise  dc  nu- 
mismatique    et    d'arch^ologie.      Publica- 
tion.) MHM 


Sestini,  Domenico.  Classes  generates 
sev  moneta  vetvs  vrbivm,  popvTorvm  et 
regvm  ordine  geographic©  et  chronolo- 
gico  descripta.  Florentiae,  1821.  2.  ed. 
4^  MHM  p.v.  1 

Descriptio    selectiorum    numisma- 


turn  in  aere  maximi  moduli  e  museo  olim 
Abbatis  de  Camps,  posteaque  Mareschalli 
d'Etr^es,  indeque  Gazae  Resriae  Parisien- 
sis  secundum.  ..exemplum  quod  nunc 
est  R.  Bibliothecae  Berolinensis  tabulas 
aeneas  226  continens  vel  463  numismata 


Note    sur    quelques    monnaies    in-      maxima  tam  Graeca  qtiam  Romana  typis 


^dites   d'Ascalon.     n.  t.-p.     [Paris,    1874?] 
8  .  MHM 

Numismatique     ancienne.       Paris, 

1873.    nar.  4^  fMHM 

Repr.:     Society    fran^ise    de    numismatique    et 
d'arch^ologie.     Annuaire. 

Numismatique  de  la  Terre  Sainte: 


typis 
aeneis  impressa.    Berolini:  C.  Quien,  1808. 


description  des  monnaies  autonomes  et 
imperiales  de  la  Palestine  et  de  I'Arabie 
Petree.    Paris,  1874.    pi.    4'.  t  MHM 

Recherches  sur  les  monnaies  des 


tetrarques  her^ditaires  de  la  Chalcid^ne  et 
de  rAbilene.    Vienne,  1870.    8".        MHM 

Sur  les  monnaies  des  Antioch^ens 


f rappees   hors    d'Antioche;    lettre    a    Mr. 
Barclay  Head.    London,  1871.    pi.    8**. 

MHM 

Scaliger,  Joseph  Juste.  Josephi  Scali- 
geri . . .  de  re  nummaria  antiquorum  dis- 
sertatio.  Liber  posthumus.  (In:  Jacobus 
Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiqui- 
tatum.  Venetiis,  1735.  P.  v.  9,  col.  1493- 
1548.)  ttBVEF 

Schlosser,  Julius  von.  Beschreibung 
der  altgriechischen  Miinzen.  Bd.  1.  Wien: 
A.  Holzhausen,  1893.  pi.  8".  (Kunsthi- 
storische  Sammlungen  des  Allerhochsten 
Kaiserhauses.)  MHM 

Bd.  1.  Thessalien,  Illyrien,  Dalmatien  und... 
Epeiros. 

Schneider,  Augusta  von.  Athene  on 
Greek  coins.  2  pi.  (Monthly  review. 
London,  1903.  8^  v.  10,  no.  2,  Feb.,  1903, 
p.  128-138.)  ♦DA 

Scholz,  Josef.  Ein  Beitrag  zu  den  Miin- 
zen von  Grimenothyrae-Phrygiae.  (In: 
Wiener  Eranos.  Wien,  1909.  4^  p.  283- 
284.)  NRC 

Seltman,  E.  J.  Artemis  sur  une  mon- 
naie  archaique  de  Syracuse.  (Revue  nu- 
mismatique. Paris,  1901.  8**.  s6rie  4,  v. 
5,  p.  421-428.)  MHA 

Nummi    serrati    and    astral    coin 

types.     (Numismatic  chronicle.     London, 
1900.    8^    series  3,  v.  19,  p.  322-343.)  MHA 

Prototypes       monetaires   ^  siculo- 

grecs.     (Rivista   italiana   di   numismatica. 
Milano,  1898.    8^    v.  11,  p.  322-343.)  MHA 


xvi,  104  p.    4^ 


tMHN 


Descrizione      d'alcune      medaglie 

greche  del  museo  del  Signore  Carlo  d'Ot- 
tavio  Fontana  di  Trieste.  Firenze:  G. 
Piatti,  1822-29.    3  v.  in  1.    4".  MHM  p.v.  2 

Parte  2  published  by  A.  Tofani. 

Descrizione       d'alcune       medaglie 


greche   del  museo  del  Signore  Stanislao 
de  Chaudoir.       Firenze,  1831.     4*. 

MHM  p.v.  1 

Descrizione  delle  medaglie  antiche 


greche  del  Museo  Hedervariano . . .  Parte 
europea.  Firenze:  G.  Piatti,  1830.  2  v. 
inl.   4^  fMHM 

Descrizione  delle  medaglie  antiche 


freche  del  Museo  Hedervariano.. .    Parte 
-3  and  contimazione.    Firenze:  G.  Piatti. 
1829.    3  parts  in  2  v.    4^  f  MHM 

Form  V.  2-3  of  his:  Descrizione  di  molte  medag> 
lie  antiche  greche  esistanti  in  piu  musei. . .  Firenze, 
1828-29.     4  parts  in  3  v.     4*. 

Descrizione  di  molte  medaglie  an- 


tiche greche  esistenti  in  piu  musei,  com- 
prese  in  41  tavole  incise  in  rame. . .  (With: 
In  catalog!  Musei  Hedervariani  partem 
primam..  .castigationes.]  parte  1-3  and 
continuazione.  Firenze:  G.  Piatti,  1828- 
29.    4  parts  in  3  v.    4".  f  MHM 

Parte  2-3  have  title:  Descrizione  delle  medaglie 
antiche  greche  del  Museo  Hedervariano . . .  Plates 
of  all  parts  numbered  continuously.  Museum 
Hedervarianum  was  founded  by  Michael  &  Wiczay. 

Simonettiy  Alberto.  I  tipi  delle  antiche 
monete  greche.  (Congresso  internazio- 
nale  di  scienze  stonche,  Roma,  1903.  Atti. 
Roma,  1904.  4**.  v.  6,  sezione  4,  Numis- 
matica, p.  117-128.)  BAA 

(Rivista  italiana  di  numisma- 


tica.   Milano,  1904.    8**.    anno  17,  p.  139- 
152.)  MHA 

Six,  J.  P.  Monnaies  grecques,  inedites 
et  incertaines.  (The  Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1888-98.  8**.  series  3,  v.  8, 
p.  97-137;  V.  10,  p.  185-259;  v.  14,  p.  297-338; 
V.  15,  p.  169-210;  v.  17,  p.  190-225;  v.  18,  p. 
193-245.)  MHA 

Snellius,  Willebrordus.  Willebrordi 
Snellii  de  re  nummaria.    Liber  singularis. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


83 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

(In:  Jacobus  Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Grae- 
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Sotheby,  Wilkinson  &  Hodge.  Cata- 
logue of  Greek  coins  in  gold,  silver  and 
copper,  from  a  well-known  cabinet . . . 
Sold...  April,  1909.  rLondon:]  Dryden 
Press,  1909.    18  p.,  2  pi.    8*. 

MHE  p.v.  7,  no.6 

Soudet,  £tienne.  Dissertations. . .  Tome 
ra.  Contenant,  1®.  L'histoire  chronolo- 
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les  medailles  de  Pythodoris.. .  2".  L'his- 
toire  chronologique  des  rois  du  Bosphore- 
Cimm6rien...    Paris:  Rollin  fils,  1736.    4*. 

BAH 

Soutzo,  M.  C.  Poids  et  monnaies  de 
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numismatique,  Paris,  1900.  Proc^s-ver- 
baux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900.  4".  p.  115- 
14a)  MHA 

Spanheim,  Ezechiel  von.  Dissertationes 
de  praestantia  et  usu  numismatum  anti- 
quorum.  London,  1706-17.  2  v.  f**.  tt  MHL 

T.  1  is  new  edition.     ▼.  2  printed  at  Amsterdain. 

Ezechielis    Spanhemii    de   nummo 


Smyrnaeorum,  seu  de  Vesta  et  prytanibus 
Graecorum  diatriba.  illus.  (In:  J.  G.  Grae- 
vius,  Thesaurus  antiquitatum  Romanorum. 
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p.  683-701.)  tt  BWE 

Spon,  Jacob.  Miscellanea  eruditse  anti- 
qvitatis:  in  qvibou  marmora,  statvae,  mv- 
siva,  torevmata,  gemmae,  numismata, 
Grvtcro,  Vrsino,  Boissardo,  Reinesio, 
aliisque  antiquorum  monumentorum  col- 
lect oribus  ignota . . .  cura  &  studio  Jacobi 
Sponii . . .  Lvgdvni :  Sumptibus  Fratrum 
Huguetan  &  Soc,  1685.  4  p.l.,  376  p.,  2  1. 
illus.    f^  ttBTGP 

Stacy,  D.  L.  Note  on  two  coins  of  the 
same  species  as  those  found  at  Behat,  hav- 
ing Greek  inscriptions.  [Note  on  another 
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(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
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Stieglitz,  C.  L.  Archaologische  Unter- 
haltungen.  Abth.  1:  Ueber  Vitruv.  Abth. 
2:  Alte  Munzkunde.  Leipzig,  1820.  2  v. 
in  1.    8^  MQD 

Strack,  Max  Lebrecht.  See  Muenzer, 
Friedrich,  and  M.  L.  Strack. 

Streber,  Franz.  Achaus,  Konig  von  Ly- 
dien,  auf  einer  uberaus  seltenen  Gold- 
munze  in  der  koniglichen  Mtinzsammlung 
in  Munchen.  Ein  Beytrag  zur  Icono- 
graphie  grccque  des  Herrn  E.  Q.  Visconti. 
1  pi.    (Koniglich  bayerische  Akademie  der 


Wissenschaften.  Denkschriften.  IClasse 
der  Geschichte.  Munchen,  1820.  4**.  Bd. 
6,  p.  3-22.)  ♦EE 

Erklarung  einiger  noch  unedirten 


griechischen  Munzen  als  Anhang  zur  Ge- 
schichte des  Koniglich  Baierischen  Munz- 
kabinets,  vom  Jahre  1808  bis  1813.  3  pi. 
(Koniglich  bayerische  Akademie  der  Wis- 
senschaften. Denkschriften.  Klasse  der 
Geschichte.  Munchen,  1817.  4".  Bd.  5, 
p.  27-58.)  ♦EE 

Nvmismata    nonnulla    Graeca    ex 


Museo  Regis  Bavariae  hactenus  minus  ac- 
curate descripta.  4  pi.  (Koniglich  baye- 
rische Akademie  der  Wissenschaften. 
Abhandlungen.  Philos.-philol.  Klasse. 
Munchen,  1835.    4\     Bd.  1,  p.  79-256.) 

*EE 

Die       syracusanischen       Stempel- 


schneider  Phrygillos,  Sosion  und  Eumelos. 
Ein  Beitrag  zur  Geschichte  der  griechi- 
schen Stempelschneidekunst.  1  pi.  (Ko- 
niglich bayerische  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften. Abhandlungen.  Philos.-philol. 
Klasse.  Miinchen,  1866.  4'.  Bd.  10,  p. 
1-25.)  ♦  EE 

-; —  Ueber  die  Munzen  von  Cau- 
lonia.  1  pi.  (Koniglich  bayerische  Aka- 
demie der  Wissenschaften.  Abhandlungen. 
Philos.-philol.  Klasse.  Munchen,  1837. 
4^    Bd.  2,  p.  709-751.)  ♦EE 

Ueber  eine  sehr  seltene  Munze  von 


Mytilene  auf  Lesbos,  welche  sich  in  der 
kon.  Sammlung  zu  Munchen  befindet. 
12  p.,  1  pi.  (Koniglich  bayerische  Aka- 
demie der  Wissenschaften.  Denkschrif- 
ten. Classe  der  Geschichte.  Miinchen, 
1814.    4^     Bd.  4.)  ♦EE 

Ueber   den    Stier   mit   dem   Men- 


schengesichte  auf  den  Munzen  von 
Unteritalien  und  Sicilien.  1  pi.  (Konig- 
lich bayerische  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften. Abhandlungen.  Philos.-philoL 
Klasse.  Miinchen,  1837.  4**.  Bd.  2,  p.  451- 
555.)  ♦  EE 

Svoronos,  Joannes  N.  Fa  xQvad  von£o- 
^axa  T(Dv  Aavidcov  toC  tujtov  'Apoivdiig  xfig 
OiXad^Xqpov.  4  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'arch^ologie  numismatique.  v.  3,  p.  73-^. 
Athenes,  1900.)  MHA 

*EomovC5o;    *AXielg   ol   Ix   TCpw^g 


xod  xd  vo^ia^aTa  aikwv.  1  pi.  (Journal  in- 
ternational d'arch6ologie  numismatique. 
Athenes,  1907.    8^    v.  10,  p.  5-34.)    MHA 

Madrj^axa     No^tOM-axiHTig.       9    pi. 


(Journal  international  d'archeologie  nu- 
mismatique. Athenes,  1906.  4**.  v.  9, 
p.  147-236.)  MHA 

No^iofiaxa  'Edexwv  Idvovg  dyvcocrcou 


StaaaXiaq  xal  'Htceiqov.  (SuiipoXih  elg  x^ 
vo^uj^axixT|v  xfjs  xvQicog  xal  xfjs  Mtydikriq 
*EXXa5og.)      (Miscellanea   di   archeologia, 


84 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued. 

storia  e  filologia  dedicata  al  Prof.  Anto- 
nino  Salinas.  Palermo,  1907.  4°.  p.  145- 
152.)  BTGP 

No^io^axix^    x&y    AEA,qp(ov.      6    pi. 


(Bulletin    de    correspondance    hellenique. 
Paris,  1896.    8^     annee  20,  p.  5-54.) 

MTLA 

No^uT^aTlx6v  E^lQTma  'EXeuoivog.    No- 


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(Journal  international  d'archeologie  nu- 
mismatique.  Athenes,  1904.  4**.  v.  7, 
p.  109-142.)  MHA 

Numismatique    de    la    Crete    anci- 


enne,  accompagnee  de  Thistoire,  la  geo- 
graphie  et  la  mythologie  de  Tile . . .  Pre- 
miere partie:  description  des  monnaies, 
histoire  et  geographie,  suive  de  35  planches 
en  phototypie.  Macon:  Protat  freres, 
1890.    i\  tMHM 

Plates  in  separate  cover. 

Ileol    Tcov    ElaiTHQCcov   toW    aQX<>^<^* 


2  plans.  (Journal  international  d'archeolo- 
gie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1898.  4**. 
V.  1,  p.  45-120.)  MHA 

neQiYoa<ptx6g   xaxciXoYog   twv   KQoa- 

xnmdTQW  Tou  fdvtxov  vo^uT^aTixoO  ^ovaeCov 
dji6  1  SejcTE^pQiov  1906  liixQi  31  Auyownov 
1907.  4  pi.  (Journal  international  d'arche- 
ologie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1907.  8°. 
V.  10,  p.  177-362.)  MHA 

nEQiYQa(pix6g   xaTdXoyog   toW   jiqoo- 


xnmdTCDv  Tou  'EdvixoO  No^io^aTixov  Mov- 
0EIOV  djc6  1  Sejtce^Pq^ov  1908  \iixQ^  31  Av- 
Yownov  1909.  (Journal  international  d'ar- 
cheologie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1911. 
4^    tome  13,  p.  37-108.)  MHA 

Die  polykletische  "Tholos"  in  Epi- 


dauros.  (Journal  international  d*arch6- 
ologie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1901.  4**. 
V.  4,  p.  5-34.)  MHA 

Td     dlpa^iT^XEictf     dvdvXvipa     tcov 


MovadW  *AQxaiov  ^ovmx^  6fi^a.  4  pi. 
(Journal  international  d'archeologie  nu- 
mismatique. Athenes,  1902.  4**.  v.  5, 
p.  169-188,  285-317.)  MHA 

Tesseres    en     bronze     du     theatre 


Dionysiaque  de  Lycourgos  et  de  Tasscm- 
blee  Cleisthenienne  des  Ath^niens.  4  pi. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1898-99.  8^  V.  11,  p.  459-502;  v.  12,  p.  461- 
510.)  MHA 

Tochon  d*Annecy.  J.  F.  Dissertation 
sur  r^poque  de  la  mort  d'Antiochus  vn 
Evergetes  Sidetes,  roi  de  Syrie,  sur  deux 
m^dailles  antiques  de  ce  pnnce  et  sur  un 
passage  du  lie  livre  des  Macchabees. 
Paris,    1815.     4^  MHEp.v.l 

Recherches  historiques  et  geogra- 


phiques    sur   les   medailles   des   noms   ou 


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MHM 

Torremuzza,  Gabriele  Lancilotto  Cas- 
tello  di,  principe.  Sicilise  populorum  et 
urbium,  re  gum  quoque  et  tyrannorum,  ve- 
teres  nummi  Saracenorum  epocham  ante- 
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Toumeur,  Victor.  Les  villes  ami  rales 
de  rOrient  greco-romain.  1  pi.  (Revue 
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Tudeer,  L.  Die  Tetradrachmenpragung 
von  Syrakus  in  der  Periode  der  signiercn- 
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Uhden,  Wilhclm.  Ueber  die  Munzen 
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♦EE 

Ujfalvy  von  Mezd-Kdvesa,  Karl  Eugen. 
Anthropologische  Betrachtungen  iiber  die 
Portratmiinzen  der  Diadochen  und  Epi- 
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622.)  QOA 

On  the  persistence  of  the  Macedonian  type  of 
features,  as  shown  in  the  coins  of  the  successors 
of    .Alexander   the   Great. 

Venuti,  Filippo,  prior  of  Leghorn.  Dvo- 
denorvm  nomismatum  antehac  inedito- 
rvm  brevis  expositio  Philippvs  de  Venvtis 
...selegit  ex  gazophylacio..  .Antonii  Le- 
froy...  Apud  Labronis  portvm:  fin  of- 
ficina  Fantechiana  [1759j.  33  p.,  1  1..  1  pi. 
illus.    f  ^  MHE  p.v.  7,  no.l4 

Villenoisy,  F.  de,  and  Ch.  Fr6mont.  Le 
carre  creux  des  monnaies  grecques.  Evo- 
lution des  proc^d^s  de  fabrication.  3  pi. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1909.  8®. 
serie  4,  v.  13,  p.  449-457.)  MHA 

Virchow,  Rudolf.  Portrat-Munzen 
und  Grafs  hellenistische  Portrat-Gallerie. 
Vortrag  gehalten  am  18.  Mai  1901  in  der 
Anthropologischen  Gesellschaft  zu  Berlin. 
Berlin:  Gebr.  Unger,  1903.    8  p.    8^  MCE 

Repr.:  Ethnologische  Gesellschaft.  Verhandlun- 
gen.     1901,  Heft  4. 

VUconti,  Ennio  Quirino.  Iconographie 
ancienne;  ou,  Recueil  des  portraits ...  des 
empereurs.  rois,  et  hommes  illustres  de 
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que.  partie  2.  Iconographie  romaine.i 
Paris:  P.  Didot,  Tain^,  1808-26.     7  v.     i\ 

Stuart  486 

Iconographie  grecque;  ou,  Recueil 

des  portraits  authentiques  des  empereurs, 
rois  et  hommes  illustres  de  Tantiquit^. 
Milan:  J.   P.   Giegler,   1824-26.     3  v.     8*. 

MTI 

The  backs  of  the  books  are  numbered  9-11  of 
Visconti's   Oeuvres. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


85 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

See  also  Visconti,  Giovanni  Battis- 

ta  Antonio. 

Visconti,  Filippo  Aurelio»  and  G.  A. 
GuATTANi.  II  Museo  Chiaramonti  aggiun- 
to  al  Pio-Clcmentino  da. .  .Pio  vn  con  Tes- 
plicazione  de*  Sigg.  F.  A.  Visconti  e  G. 
A.  Guattani.    Roma,  1808-37.    2  v.    pi.    f*. 

•ftMTI 

Tomo  2  title  reads:  II  Museo  Chiaramonti  ani- 
tinto  al  Pio-Clementino  da... Pio  vzi  con  dicnta- 
razione   di   Antonio   Nibby. 

A  continuation  of  Giovanni  Battista  Antonio 
Visconti:  II  Museo  Pio  Clementino.  Roma,  1782- 
1807,  and  according  to  bibliographies  forming  v. 
8-9  of  that  work.  v.  3,  forming  v.  10  of  the 
Museo  Pio  Clementino,  is  missing  in  the  Library's 
set.  For  continuation  see:  Luiffi  Biondi:  I  monu- 
menti  Aroaranzianu     Roma,  1849. 

Viscontiy  Giovanni  Battista  Antonio.  II 
Museo  Pio  Clementino  descritto  da  Giam- 
battista  Visconti.  Roma,  1782-1807.  7  v. 
pi.    r.  ttMTI 

Tomo  2-7  are  by  Ennio  Quirino  Visconti.  This 
work  consists,  according  to  bibliographies,  of  11  v. 
For  V.  8-9  see  Filippo  Antonio  Visconti  and  G.  A. 
Guattani:  II  Museo  Chiaramonti.  Roma.  1808-37. 
V.  10,  being  ▼.  3  of  this  Museo  Chiaramonti  is  miss* 
icR  in  the  Library's  set.  For  v.  11  see  Luigi  Biondi: 
I   roonumenti   Amaranziani.     Roma,    1849. 

Vlasto,  Michel  P.  Les  monnaied  d'or 
dc  Tarente.  9  pi.  (Journal  international 
d'archeologie  numismatique.  Athenes, 
1899-1901.  4°.  V.  2,  p.  303-340;  v.  4,  p.  93- 
113.)  MHA 

Rare     or     unpublished     coins     of 


mismatic   chronicle.     London,    1900.     8**. 
series  3.  v.  19,  p.  269-287.)  MHA 

A  small  find  of  coins  of  Mende,  &c. 


Taras.  1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1907.  8**.  series  4,  v.  7,  p.  277- 
290.)  MHA 

Voigt,  W.  von.  Die  Seleucidenmunzen 
der  Kaiserlichen  Eremitage  zu  St.-Peters- 
burg.  (Journal  international  d'archeolo- 
gic  numismatique.  Athenes,  1911.  4*. 
tome  13,  p.  131-176.)  MHA 

Wace,  Alan  J.  B.  An  unpublished  Per- 
gamene  tetradrachm.  1  pi.  (Journal  in- 
ternational d'archeologie  numismatique. 
Athenes,  1903.    4^    v.  6,  p.  140-148.)  MHA 

Waddington,  W.  H.  See  Babelon, 
Ernest  Charles  Francois,  and  THioDORE 
Reinach. 

Warren,  E.  P.  Die  griechischen  Munzen 
der  Sammlung  Warren.  Beschrieben  von 
Kurt  Regling.  (Text  and  plates.]  Berlin: 
G.  Reimer,  1906.    2  v.    4^  f  MHM 

Warren,  John  Byrne  Leicester.  The 
copper  coinage  of  the  Achaean  League; 
communicated  to  the  Numismatic  Society 
of  London.    London,  1864.    pi.    8^.  MHM 

An  essay  on  Greek  federal  coinage. 

London  and  Cambridge,  1863.    8".    MHM 

Wcbcr,  Hermann.  On  finds  of  archaic 
Greek  coins  in  lower  Egypt.    2  pi.     (Nu- 


1  pi.     (The  Numismatic  chronicle.    Lon- 
don, 1898.    8*.    series  3,  v.  18,  p.  251-258.) 

MHA 

Weber,  Leo.  Apollon  Pythoktonos  im 
phrygischen  Itierapolis.  (Philologus. 
Leipzig,  1910.  8^  Bd.  69  tN.  F.  Bd.  23i, 
p.  178-251.)  RBA 

The  coins  of  Hierapolis  in  Phry- 


gia.  4  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1913.  8°.  series  4,  v.  13,  p.  1-30.  133- 
161.)  MHA 

Die   Homoniemunzen   des   phrygi- 


schen Hierapolis.  Ein  Beitrag  zur  Er- 
klarung  der  Homonie.  2  pi.  (Journal  in- 
ternational d'arch^ologie  numismatique. 
Athenes,  1912.    4*.    v.  14,  p.  65-122.)  MHA 

Zur  Miinzpragung  des  phrygischen 


Hierapolis.  2  pi.  (In :  Adoixeg  Friedrich 
Leo . . .  dargebracht.  Berlin,  1911.  4°. 
p.  466-490.)  NRD 

W«l,  Rudolf.  Die  Kunstlerinschriften 
der  sicilischen  Mtinzen.  Berlin:  G.  Rei- 
mer, 1884.  32  p.,  4  1.,  3  pi.  4^  (44. 
Programm  zum  Winckelmannsfeste  der 
Archaeologischen  Gesellschaft  zu  Berlin.) 

MTI 

Das     Munzmonopol     Athens     im 


ersten  attischen  Seebund.  (Zeitschrift  fur 
Numismatik.  Berlin,  1905.  8'.  Bd.  25, 
p.  52-62.)  MHA 

Weston,  S.  Notices  of  the  towns  in 
Greece  and  in  other  countries  that  have 
struck  coins.    London,  1826.    8".      MHM 

White-King,  L.  Catalo^e  of  the  valu- 
able collection  of  Greek  coins  in  gold,  elec- 
trum,  silver  and  copper,  formed  by  Prof. 
L.  White-King,  which  will  be  sold  by  auc- 
tion, by  Messrs.  Sotheby,  Wilkinson  & 
Hodge...  at  their  house ...  Strand,  W.  C. 
April,  1909...  [London:]  J.  Davy  and 
Sons,  1909.    42  p.,  3 'pi.    4".  MHFH 

Collection  White  King,     partie  3. 

Amsterdam:  J.   Schulman,   1905.     8*. 

MHE  p.v.  5,  no.13 

Partie  3.     Monnaies. 

Whitte,  H.  K.  De  rebus  Chiorum  pub- 
licis  ante  dominationem  romanorum. 
Hauniae,  1838.    8^  BVX 

Wroth,  Warwick.  Catalogue  of  the 
coins  of  Parthia.  London:  The  Trustees 
of  the  British  Museum,  1903.  Ixxxviii.  290 
p.,  1  map,  37  pi.    8^  MHM 

Catalogue   of  the   Greek  coins  of 


Galatia,  Cappadocia,  and  Syria  [in  the 
British  Museum].  London:  the  trustees, 
1899.  xci,  342  p.,  1  map,  38  pi.  8*.  (Bri- 
tish Museum. — Department  of  Coins  and 
Medals.)  MHM 


86 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Greece  and  the  Greek  Colonies,  continued, 

Greek  coins  acquired  by  the  British 

Museum  in  1898.  3  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1899.  8".  series  3, 
V.  19,  p.  85-111.)  MHA 

Greek  coins  acauired  by  the  Bri- 
tish Museum  in  1899.  ^  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1900.  8".  series  3, 
V.  20,  p.  1-26.)  MHA 

Greek  coins  acquired  by  the  Bri- 


tish Museum  in  1902.  3  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1903.  8**.  series  4.  v. 
3,  p.  317-346.)  MHA 

Greek  coins  acquired  by  the  British 


Museum  in  1903.  ^  pl*  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1904.  8".  series  4, 
V.  4,  p.  289-310.)  MHA 

Peparethus  and  its  coinage.    1  pi. 


(Journal  of  Hellenic  studies.  London, 
1907.    4".    V.  27,  p.  90-98.)  BVA 

Select  Greek  coins  in  the  British 

Museum.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1905.  8*.  series  4,  v.  5,  p.  324- 
341.)  MHA 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 
partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 


Zoega,  Georg.  Numi  ^gyptii  impera- 
torii  prostantes  in  Museo  Borgiano  Ve- 
litris.    Romae,  1787.   4^  fMHM 


HiTTITES 

Sayce,  A.  H.  On  a  Hittite  cylinder  and 
seal  belonging  to  the  Rev.  Grevillc  J. 
Chester.  1  pT.  (Archaeological  journaL 
London,  1887.    8^    v.  44,  p.  S47-350.)    CA 

On   a    Hittite    seal   purchased   at 


Smyrna  by  the  Rev.  Grevilfe  J.  Chester. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1^0. 
8*.    V.  47,  p.  215-219.)  CA 

A  seal-cylinder  from  Kara  Eyuk. 


1  pi.  (Society  of  Biblical  Archaeology. 
Proceedings.  London,  1910.  8*.  v.  o2, 
p.  177-180.)  ♦YIA 

Ward,  William  Hayes.  On  some  Hittite 
seal  cylinders,  n.  t.-p.  [New  York,  1894.] 
cxxix-cxxxi  p.     8*.        *  OCZE  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Repr.:  American  Oriental  Society.  Proceedings. 
March,  1894. 

Some  Hittite  seals,    n.  t-p.    cNew 

York,  190 -?i     361-365  p.,  1  pL    8\ 

*  OCZfi  p.v.  1,  no.6 

Repr.:   Journal   of  archaeology,     v.   9. 


{To  he  Continued) 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS   OF   CITY   DOCUMENTS 


Antwerp,  Belgium.  Hoofdbibliotheek 
der  stad  Antwerpen.  Systematische  lijst 
der  aanwinsten  gedurende  het  jaar  1912. 
869-1009  p.,  1  1.    8". 

Also  in  French. 

Berkeley,  Cal.  Fourth  annual  report  of 
the  mayor  and  councilmen  under  com- 
mission plan  of  government,  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  1913.     188  p.    8*. 

Biddeford,  Me.  Annual  reports  of  the 
city  for  the  fiscal  years  1911  &  1912,  to- 
gether with  the  mayor's  address.  267  p., 
1  1.,  2  tables.    8**. 

Bielefeld,  Germany.  Jahres-Bericht 
uber  den  Stand  und  die  Verwaltung  der 
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten  fur  1912.  2 
p.l.,  209  p.    8*. 

Boston,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
Collecting  Department  for  the  year  which 
ended  January  31,  1913.    1  p.l.,  119  p.    8**. 

Breda,  Netherlands.  Verslag  van  den 
toestand  der  gemeente  over  het  jaar  1912, 
door  burgemeester  en  wethouders  uitge- 
bracht  aan  den  Gemeenteraad.     v.p.     8". 

Breslau,    Germany.      Bericht    tiber  die 

Verwaltung  der   Stadtbibliothek  und  des 

Stadtarchivs  im  Rechnungsjahr  1912.  16 
p.    8^ 

Brighton,  England.  Abstract  of  ac- 
counts, 1912-1913.    371,  xii  p.    8". 

Bristol,  Conn.  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Education  for  the  school  year  ending  July 
14,  1913.    48  p.    8*. 

Bristol,  England.  Abstract  of  accounts, 
1912-1913.    v.p.    4^ 

Brooklsm,  Conn.  Reports  of  the  select- 
men, treasurer,  school  visitor  and  health 
officer  for  the  year  ending  August  31, 
1913.    39  p.    8". 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Forty-fourth  annual  re- 
port of  the  park  commissioners.  July, 
1913.    48  p.    8^. 

Third  annual  report  of  the  Play- 
ground Commission,  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1912.    29  p.    8^ 

Bury,  England.  Twelfth  annual  report. 
Public  Library,  Art  Gallery  and  Museum, 
1912-1913.    15  p.    8^ 

Charlottenburg,  Germany.  Bericht  uber 
die  Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Ge- 
meinde-Angelegenheiten der  Stadt  fiir  das 
Verwaltungsjahr  1912.  Bearbeitet  im  Sta- 
tistischen  Amt.  Oktober,  1913.  2  p.l.,  263 
p.,  16  pi.    f*. 

Cincinnati,  O.  —  Department  of  Public 


Service.  Annual  report  of  the  Water- 
works Department  for  the  year  1912.  135- 
192  p.,  1  diagr.,  2  pi.    8*. 

Cleveland,  O.  Annual  report  of  the 
Department  of  Public  Safety,  Division  of 
Smoke  Inspection,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1912.    35  p.,  2  1.    8°. 

Smoke    abatement    in    Cleveland. 

Principles  and  practice  requirements  and 
results.    April,  1912.    28  p.    illus.    24". 

Coblenz,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  den 
Stand  und  die  Verwaltung  der  Gemeinde- 
Angelegenheiten  der  Residenzstadt  fiir 
den  Zeitraum  vom  1.  April  1912  bis  31. 
Marz  1913.    vii,  211  p.,  3  pi.,  1  port.    4*. 

Cologne,  Germany.  —  Stadt.  Handels- 
Hochschule.  Amthches  Personal-Ver- 
zeichnis  fiir  das  Winter-Semester  1913-14. 
52  p.    8". 

Columbus,  O.  Annual  report  of  the  city 
clerk  to  the  City  Council  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1912.    100  p.    8^ 

Coventry,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
selectmen,  treasurer,  school  visitors  and 
health  officer  for  the  year  ending  Sep- 
tember 15,  1913.    48  p.    8**. 

Crefeld,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die 
Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemeinde- 
angelegenheiten  der  Stadt  fiir  das  Rech- 
nungsjahr 1912.    viii,  320  p.,  9  diagr.    4". 

Cremona,  Italy.  Le  condizioni  igieniche 
di  Cremona,  in  reporto  all'  ambiente  ed 
alio  sviluppo  dei  publici  servizi.  [Byj  Dott. 
Giovanni  Grasselli.  A  cura  dell'  amminis- 
trazione  municipale  e  mediante  le  responi- 
bilita  del  legato  Dott.  Carlo  Speranza. 
X,  200  p.,  3  diagr.,  2  plans,  1  pi.    illus.    f*. 

Detroit,  Mich.  Twenty-fourth  annual 
report  of  the  Department  of  Parks  and 
Boulevards,  July  1st,  1912  to  June  30th, 
1913  inclusive.    46  p.,  1  table,    illus.    8^ 

Dordrecht,  Netherlands.  Handelingen 
van  den   Gemeenteraad   1912.     52,  309  p. 

f^ 

Verslag  van  den  toestand  der  ge- 


meente over  het  jaar  1912.    v.p.    8°. 

Dortmund,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  den 
Betrieb  des  Elektrizitatswerkes.  15.  Be- 
triebsjahr  vom  1.  April  1912  bis  zum  31. 
Marz  1913.    31  p.,  1  diagr.    4^ 

Tables  paged  in. 

Bericht  tiber  den  Betrieb  des  stad- 

tischen  Wasserwerks  wahrend  des  Zeit- 
raumes  vom  1.  April  1912  bis  dahin  1913. 
10  p.,  1  diagr.    4  . 


[87] 


88 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Bcricht  des  Stadtthcathers  fur  das 

Jahr  1912-13  (9.  Spieljahr).    4  1.    4^ 

Betriebsbericht     der     Vcrwaltung 

der  stadtischen  Badeanstalten  fur  das 
Rechnungsjahr  1912  (1.  April  1912  bis  31. 
Marz  1913).    16  p.    4^ 

Stadtische   Strasscnbahn.     Bericht 

vom  1.  April  1912  bis  31.  Marz  1913.  4  1. 
f^ 

Verwaltungs-Bericht  fur  den  stad- 
tischen Vieh-  und  Schlachthof  fiir  das 
Rechnungsjahr  1912.    19  p.    4**. 

East  Orange,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of 
the  Board  of  Education  with  the  report  of 
the  superintendent  of  schools  and  a  list 
of  the  teachers,  October  1st,  1913.  40  p., 
2  port.    12**. 

Easton,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  select- 
men for  the  fiscal  year  ending  September 
29th,  1913.    28  p.    8^ 

Report    of    the    town    treasurer, 

treasurer  of  Staples  Guardian  Fund  and 
the  Town  School  Committee  and  town 
health  officer  for  the  year  ending  Sep- 
tember 24,  1913.    2  1.    8^ 

Enschede,  Netherlands.  Verslag  van 
den  toestand  der  gemeente  over  het  jaar 
1912.  Door  burgemeester  en  wethouders 
aan  den  Raad  den  gemeente  uitgebracht. 
v.p.    8^ 

Erfurt,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die  Ver- 
waltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemeindean- 
gelegenheiten  der  Stadt  fiir  das  Rech- 
nungsjahr 1912.    360  p.    f**. 

Fall  River,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
directors  of  the  Fall  River  Cfhamber  of 
Commerce,  to  the  members,  for  the  year 
ending  April  21,  1913,  with  annual  report 
of  treasurer.    13  p.    8". 

The    auditor's    fifty-ninth    annual 


report  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures 
for  the  financial  year  ending  December 
31,  1912,  including  schedules  of  real  and 
personal  property  belonging  to  the  city 
and  a  statement  showing  the  city  debt  in 
bonds  and  notes,  with  yearly  interest. 
176,  xi  p.,  3  1.    8^ 

Fort  Wa3me,  Ind.  Eighth  annual  re- 
port, Board  of  Park  Commissioners,  1912. 
/5  p.,  5  maps,  1  pi.    illus.    8**. 

Gill,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the  town 
officers  for  the  year  1912-1913.    30  p.    8*. 

Glogau,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die  Ver- 
waltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemeinde- 
angelegenheiten  in  der  Stadt  fiir  die  Zeit 
vom  1.  April  1912  bis  31.  Marz  1913. 
115  p.    4^ 

Groton,  Mass.  Fifty-ninth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Groton  Public  Library,  March, 
1913.    22  p.,  2  pi.    8*. 


The  Hague,  Netherlands.  Verslag  van 
de  Kamer  van  Koophandel  en  Fabrieken 
over  het  jaar  1912.    48  p.    8**. 

Hampton,  Conn.  Reports  of  the  selectr 
men  and  treasurer  for  the  year  ending 
October  1st,  1913,  also  report  of  school 
visitors  for  the  year  ending  July  14,  1913. 
18  p.    8^ 

Hartford,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Finance,  to  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Council,  with  estimates  for  the  fiscal 
year  beginning  April  1,  1913.     29  p.     8'. 

Haverhill,  Mass.  Thirty-eighth  annual 
report  of  the  trustees  of  the  Haverhill 
Public  Library  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1912.    37  p.,  1  port.    8**. 

Heidenheim  a.  d.  Brenz,  Germany.  Mit- 
teilungen   der   Handelskammer.     Heraus- 

?:egeben  vom  Sekretariat.    Jahres-Bericht 
ur  1912.    30  p.    f^ 

Hyde,  England.  Nineteenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Library  Committee  for  the 
year  ending  September  30th,  1913.  19 
p.    8^ 

Kampen,  Netherlands.  Verslag  van  den 
toestand  der  gemeente  over  het  >aar  1912, 
Door  burgemeester  en  wethouders  aan 
den  Raad  dier  gemeente  uitgebracht.  258 
p.,  2  tables.    8**. 

Koenigshuette  o.  S.,  Germany.  Bericht 
iiber  die  Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der 
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten  des  Stadt- 
kreises  im  Rechnungsjahr  1912.  5  p.l.,  128 
p.    4^ 

Lansing,  Mich.  Twelfth  annual  report 
of  the  Lansing  Public  School  Library  for 
the  year  September  1,  1912  —  August  31, 
1913,  being  the  report  of  its  thirty-second 
year.    22  p.,  1  pi.    8**. 

London,  England.  Actinomycosis  in 
ox-tongues  imported  from  the  Argentine 
Republic.  Report,  medical  officers  of 
health  for  the  city  and  port  of  London. 
Ordered  to  be  printed  and  circulated  13th 
November  1913.    12  p.    f^ 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Annual  report  of 
Police  Department  for  the  year  ending 
June  30,  1913.    72  p.,  1  pi.,  4  port.    8'. 

Annual  report  of  Health  Depart- 
ment for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1913. 
112  p.,  1  diagr.,  1  port,    illus.    8**. 

Charter  as  adopted  January,   1899 

and  amended  up  to  April,   1913.     2  p.l., 
209,  51  p.    4^ 

Manchester,  England.  List  of  cham- 
ber music  in  the  Henry  Watson  Music 
Library.  Compiled  by  John  F.  Russell. 
143  p.    16^ 

List  of  compositions  for  the  piano- 
forte in  the  Henry  Watson  Music  Library. 
Compiled  by  John  F.  Russell.    71  p.    16*. 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


89 


List    of   songs,    duets,    and   vocal 

methods  in  the  Henry  Watson  Music  Li- 
brary. Compiled  by  F.  Bentley  Nichol- 
son.   294  p.     16**. 

Mendon,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of  the 
various  boards  of  town  officers  including 
the  report  of  the  School  Committee  for 
the  municipal  year  ending  January  1,  1913. 
v,p.    8*. 

Milton,  Mass.  Forty-second  annual  re- 
port of  the  trustees  of  the  Public  Librarv 
for  the  year  ending  December  31,  19l2. 
19  p.    8". 

Milwaukee,  Wis.  Annual  report  of  the 
Department  of  Public  Works  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1912.  230,  147  p.,  6 
diagr.,  2  maps,  4  pi.,  11  tables.   8^. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  Annual  reports  of 
the  city  comptroller  and  treasurer  for  the 
year  ending  December  31,  1912.    v.p.    8**. 

Morris,  Conn.  Reports  of  the  select- 
men, town  treasurer  and  auditors  for  the 
year  ending  Sept.  15,  1913.    30  p.    8®. 

New  Fairfield,  Conn.  Report  of  select- 
men and  treasurer,  year  ending  Septem- 
ber 22,  1913.    4  1.    8^ 

New  London,  Conn.  Eighth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Board  of  Water  and  Sewer 
Commissioners,  1913.    56  p.,  1  table.    8®. 

Forty-fifth    annual    report    of   the 

Board  of  Education  rfor  the  year  ending 
September  1,  1913j.  October,  1913.  34  p., 
12  pi.    8^ 

New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.  Semi-annual  re- 
port of  the  comptroller  for  the  six  months 
ended  June  30,  1913.    7  p.    8^ 

New  York  City.  —  Department  of  Taxes 
and  Assessments.  Assessments  of  corner 
lots.    11  p.    8**. 

Newark,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the  De- 
partment of  Public  Health  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1912.    177  p.,  1  pi.    8'. 

Norfolk,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Selectmen  for  the  year  ending 
August  31st,  1913.     17  p.    8*. 

Annual    report    of   the    selectmen, 

treasurer.  Town  School  Committee,  health 
officer,  and  the  vital  statistics  for  the  year 
ending  September  1,  1913.    34  p.    8**. 

Norfolk,  Va.  Annual  report  of  the  chief 
of  Fire  Department  for  the  year  ending 
June  30th,   1913.     15  p.     8^ 

North  Adams,  Mass.  Eighteenth  annual 
report  of  the  city  treasurer  for  fiscal  year 
ending  November  30,  1913.  22  p.,  1 
table.    8'. 

North  Branford,  Conn.  Annual  report 
of  the  treasurer,  selectmen,  school  visitors 
and  health  officer  for  the  year  ending 
September  10th,  1913.    21  (1)  p.    8^ 


North  Canaan,  Conn.  Annual  report 
of  the  selectmen  and  treasurer,  Douglas 
Library  directors,  Town  School  Commit- 
tee and  health  officer  for  the  year  ending 
September  1,  1913.    24  p.    8**. 

Norwalk,  Conn.  —  Town  School  Com- 
mittee. Annual  report  of  the  superinten- 
dent of  schools  and  financial  report.  Sep- 
tember, 1913.     124  p.    8*. 

Norway,  Me.  Annual  report  of  the 
municipal  officers  for  the  year  ending 
January  31st,  1913.    76  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

Norwich,  Conn.  First  annual  report  of 
the  Town  School  Committee  and  of  the 
superintendent  of  schools  for  the  school 
year  ended  June  30th,  1913,  and  for  the 
financial  year  ended  September  10th,  1912- 
1913.    74  p.,  1  fac.    8^ 

Nuremberg,  Germany.  Verwaltungs- 
bericht  der  Stadt  fiir  das  Jahr  1912  nebst 
den  wesentlichen  Ergebnisse  der  Gemein- 
derechnungen.  Bearbeitet  im  Statisti- 
schen  Amte.  v,  526,  180  p.,  9  diagr.,  1 
map,  32  pi.    4**. 

Old  Saybrook,  Conn.  Annual  report  of 
the  town  for  the  year  ending  September 
30,  1913.    28  p.    8^ 

Oljrmpia,  Wash.  Annual  report  rof  the 
city  clerk]  for  the  year  1912.  1  broad- 
side,   f**. 

Omaha,  Neb.  —  Department  of  Accounts 
and  Finances.  Report  of  the  city  comp- 
troller for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1912.     112  p.,  7  port.,  1  table.    8''. 

Osaka,  Japan.  The  ninth  annual  report 
of  the  Osaka  Library  (April,  1912-March, 
1913).    8  p.    S\ 

Osnabrueck,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die 
Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemeinde- 
Angelegenheiten  der  Stadt  fur  das  Rech- 
nungsjahr  1912.    2  p.l.,  144  p.    4**. 

Ottumwa,  la.  —  Ottumwa  Public  Libra- 
ry. Tenth  annual  report  for  the  year  1912. 
21  p.    8^ 

Paducah,  Ky.  Annual  reports  of  the 
city  for  the  year  1912.  144  p.,  1  map,  30 
pi.,  7  port.    8**. 

Paris,  France.  Budget  de  Texercice 
1913.    1  p.l.,  306  p.    P. 

Budget  de  Texercice  1913.  Tab- 
leaux annexes.     1  p.l.,  182  p.    f**. 

Liste    des    ouvrages    acceptes    par 

la  Cotnmission  Centrale  des  Biblioth^ques 
Municipales  de  Paris  et  du  departement  de 
la  Seine.    ann6e,1913.    53  p.    16**. 

Passaic,  N.  J.  Annual  report.  Depart- 
ment of  Education,  for  1912-1913.   86  p.  8*. 

Twenty-fifth  report  of  the  Passaic 

Public  Library,  1913.    24  p.,  5  pi.,  1  port  8*. 


90 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Paterson,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the 
city  officers  for  the  fiscal  year  endine 
June  30,  1912.  4  p.l.,  xxxx,  442  p.,  4 
tables.    8**. 

Annual  report  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 


cation for  the  year  ending  June  30th,  1913. 
viii,  278  p.    8^ 

Pelham,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers  for  the  year  ending  Feb. 
15.  1913.    23  (1)  p.    8^ 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Annual  report  of  the 
Bureau  of  Construction  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  January  31,  1913.  2  p.l.,  200  p. 
illus.    8^ 

Pljrmouth,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
selectmen,  treasurer,  treasurer  of  Public 
Library,  treasurer  of  Town  Deposit  and 
Cemetery  Fund,  School  Committee,  tax 
collector  and  town  health  officer  for  the 
year  ending  August  31,  1913.    76  p.,  1  1.    8". 

Pomona,  Cal.  Annual  report  of  the 
auditor  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30th,  1913.    30  p.,  1  table,    illus.    8^ 

Posen,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die  Ver- 
waltung  der  Residenzstadt  fur  die  Zeit 
vom  1.  April  1912  bis  31.  Marz  1913.  2 
p.l.,  249  p.,  5  1.,  219  p.,  9  pi.    4^ 

Preston,  England.  Rates  levied  in  vari- 
ous towns,  1913-14.  (29th  annual  state- 
ment.) Together  with  charges  for  gas, 
water,  and  electricity;  also  profits  and 
losses  on  municipal  undertakings  by  which 
rates  in  those  towns  have  been  reduced 
or  increased.    13  p.    4®. 

Providence,  R.  I.  Estimates  of  the  re- 
ceipts and  expenditures  for  the  financial 
year  ending  September  30,  1914.  Report 
by  the  city  auditor  March  20,  1913.  36 
p.    8^ 

Regina,  Saskatchewan.  Municipal  man- 
ual, 1913.    104  V  p.,  1  diagr.    24*. 

Richford  (town),  Vt.  Annual  report  of 
the  officers  for  the  year  ending  Feb.  1st, 
1913.    45  p.    8^ 

School  report,  1913.    12  1.    8^ 

Richford  (village),  Vt.  Annual  report 
of  the  officers  for  the  year  ending  Janu- 
ary 21st,  1913.    33  p.    8^ 

Richmond,  Va.  Annual  message  and 
accompanying  documents  of  the  mayor 
to  the  City  Council  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1912.    v.p.    8*. 

Ridgefield,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
financial  condition  for  ,the  year  ending 
September  14th,  1913.    44  p.    8*. 

Riverside,  Cal.  —  Public  Library.  The 
Riverside  Library  School  winter  school 
announcement,  Jan.  19  —  Feb.  28,  1914. 
15  (1)  p.    16".    (Bulletin  110.  Nov.,  1913.) 


Rochester,  N.  Y.  Thirteenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Department  of  Public  Safetv 
for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1912. 
330  p.,  4  tables.    8**. 

Rotterdam,  Netherlands.  Begrooting 
der  inkomsten  en  uitgaven  van  de  ge- 
meente  voor  den  dienst  van  1914.  48  p.  8®. 

Bijlagen  behoorende  tot  het  ver- 


slag  van  den  toestand  der  gemeente  over 
het  jaar  1912.    2  v.    8«. 

Gemecnteblad      van       Rotterdam, 


1912.    no.  1-40,  with  index,    v.p.    8®. 

Handelingen   van    den    Gemeente- 


raad,  1912.  Officieel  verslag  met  door- 
loopende  lijst  van  ingekomen  stukken. 
Ixiii,  793  p.    f^ 

Memorie  van  toelichting  op  de  be- 


grooting der  inkomsten  en  uitgaven  van 
den  dienst  van  1914.    v.p.    f®. 

Rekening   der    inkomsten    en    uit- 


gaven van  den  gemeente  voor  den  dienst 
van  1912.    69  (1)  p.,  1  1.    f^ 

Statistische     tabellen     overgelegd 


bij   de  ontwerp-begrooting  voor  1913.     1 
p.l.,  69  (1)  p.,  1  1.    f. 

Verslag    van    den    toestand     der 


gemeente  over  het  jaar  1912,  door  burge- 
meester  en  wethouders,  ter  voldoening 
aan  art.  182  der  gemeentewet,  aan  den 
Gemeenteraad  uitgebracht  den  18  April 
1913.    5  p.l.,  368  p.,  5  tables.    8**. 

Verzameling  der  gedrukte  stukken. 


behoorende  bij  Handelingen  van  den  Ge- 
meenteraad 1912.    15,  919  p.    f*. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  Should  public  service 
properties  be  depreciated  to  obtain  fair 
value  in  rate  or  regulation  cases?  By 
James  E.  Allison.  Report  to  St.  Louis 
Public  Service  Commission^  September 
11,  1912.    1  p.  1.,  50  p.    8^ 

St.  Paul,  Minn.  A  course  book  for  the 
high  schools,  September  1,  1913.  162  p.. 
10  1.    12^ 

San  Diego,  Cal.  Fourth  annual  report 
of  the  superintendent  of  the  Department 
of  Water,  under  the  commission  form  of 
government,  for  the  year  ending  Dec.  31, 
1912.     81  p.,  1  1.     illus.    8^ 

San  Francisco,  Cal.  Municipal  reports 
for  the  fiscal  year  1911-12,  ended  June  30; 

1912.  ix  p.,  1  1.,  1184  p.,  5  tables.    8'. 

Savannah,  Ga.  Sixth  annual  reporf  of 
Hon.  Geo.  W.  Tiedeman,  mayor,  together 
with  the  reports  of  the  city  officers  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st,  1912.  To 
which  are  added  the  officials  of  the  city 
for  1912  and  1913,  budgets  for  1912  and 

1913,  commercial  statistics  of  the  port,  re- 
ports   of    public    institutions,    ordinances 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


91 


passed  during  the  year  1912,  and  state  laws 
relating:  to  Savannah,  1911-1912.  520  p., 
1  table.    8*^. 

Scarborough,  England.  Abstract  of  ac- 
counts of  the  Corporation  and  Urban  Dis- 
trict Council,  1912-13.  1  p.l.,  93  p.  (double 
paging),  2  1.,  38,  iv  p.,  8  tables.    8**. 

Sheffield,  England.  Annual  report  on 
the  health  of  the  city  for  the  year  1912. 
xvi,  59  p.,  5  diagr.,  2  tables,    f". 

Somenrille,  Mass.  Report  of  the  chief 
of  police  for  the  year  ending  December 
31,  1912.    12  p.    8^ 

Thirty-fifth   annual   report  of  the 


Board  of  Health  for  the  year  1912  (with 
reports  of  the  medical  inspector,  inspector 
of  animals  and  provisions,  and  inspector 
of  milk  and  vinegar).    33  p.    8". 

South  Brisbane,  Queensland.  Mayor's 
report,   1912.     93  p.,   14  pi.,   1   port.     8'. 

South  Fields,  England.  Fortieth  annual 
report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Public  Li- 
brary, Museum  and  Art  Gallery,  1912- 
1913.    20  p.    8^ 

South  Hadley,  Mass.  Annual  reports 
of  the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending 
January  1,  1913.     140  p.    8**. 

Street  list  of  polls  of  precincts  A 


and  B.  Prepared  by  the  assessors,  1913. 
52  p..  1  1.    8^ 

Stoke  Newington,  England.  Thirteenth 
annual  report  of  the  Borough  Council,  1st 
April  1912  — 31st  March  1913.  2  p.l.,  xvi, 
386  p.,  3  diagr.,  1  port.    8*. 

Stonington,  Conn.  Annual  report  of 
the  School  Committee,  1912-1913.  45  p., 
2  pi.    8'. 

Tax  book,  1912.    39  p.    8^ 

Town  account,  including  reports  of 

selectmen,  highway  commissioners,  town 
treasurer,  treasurer  of  Town  Deposit 
Fund.  Richmond  Fund  and  health  officer, 
for  the  year  ending  August  25,  1913.  53  p. 
8". 

Surbiton,  England.  —  Urban  District 
Council.  Abstract  of  accounts,  1912-13. 
List  of  members,  committees  and  officers, 
1913-14.    80  p.,  1  diagr.,  3  tables.    8'. 

Tilburg,  Netherlands.  Uitvoerig  en 
bcredeneerd  verslag  omtrent  den  toestand 
dcr  gemeente  over  het  jaar  1912.    v.p.    8*. 

Toronto,  Ontario.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Education  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1912.     v.p.     8*. 

Trenton,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the 
comptroller    for   the    fiscal   year   ending 


February  28th,  1913,  embracing  the  first 
complete  fiscal  year  under  commission 
government.    59  p.,  1  diagr.,  4  tables.    8*. 

Utica,  N.  Y.  — Public  Library.  Books 
for  home  reading:  a  graded  and  annotated 
list  based  on  the  course  of  study  and  re- 
commended for  use  in  the  Utica  public 
schools.  Edition  4.  October,  1913.  41 
p.     12^ 

Utrecht,  Netherlands.  Staten  van  de 
jaarwedden  van  het  onderwijzen  personeel 
aan  de  scholen  voor  openbaar  lager  onder- 
wijs,  voor  het  jaar  1914,  behoorend  bij 
volgnummer  183  van  de  begrooting.  Oc- 
tober, 1913.    35  p.    f^ 

Verslag  van  den  toestand  der  ge- 


meente in  1912.    378  p.,  2  tables.    8'. 

Bijlagen.    v.p.    8". 

Vernon,  Conn.  Reports  of  the  select- 
men, town  treasurer,  collector  and  other 
town  officers  and  committees  for  the  year 
ending  Sept.  15,  1913.    79.  37  p.    8^ 

Vienna,  Austria.  Bericht  des  Wiener 
Stadtphysikates  iiber  seine  Amtstatigkeit 
und  iiber  die  Gesundheitsverhaltnisse  der 
k.  k.  Reichshaupt-  und  Residenzstadt  in 
den  Jahren  1907-1910.  Im  Auftrage  des 
loblichen  Gemeinderates  erstattet  vom 
Wiener  Stadtphysikate.  2  p.l.,  691  p.,  1 
diagr.,  1  table.    4*. 

Washington,  Conn.  Report  of  the 
Board  of  Education  for  year  1912-13.  13 
(1)  p.    8«. 

Reports    of   the    selectmen,    town 


treasurer  and  health  officer  for  the  year 
ending  Sept.  1,  1913.     24  p.     8'. 

Watertown,  Mass.  Forty-fifth  annual 
report  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
Free  Public  Library,  1912.     18  p.    8^ 

Westford,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
J.  V.  Fletcher  Public  Library  for  the  year 
ending  February  1,  1913.    57-70  p.    8**. 

Annual  reports  of  the  town  for  the 

year  ending  February  1,  1913,  also  warrant 
for  annual  town  meeting  to  be  held  March 
17,  1913.    114,  37(1)  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Winchester,  Va.  A  report  of  the  board 
of  trustees  of  the  Handley  Fund,  to  the 
citizens  of  Winchester  and  to  the  people 
of  the  city  of  Winchester,  made  at  the 
formal  opening  of  the  library  on  August 
21,  1913.    25  p.    8^ 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba.  Comptroller's  an- 
nual report  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  30th 
April  1913.    X,  132  p.     8». 

Zwickau  in  Sadisen,  Germany.  Verwal- 
tungsbericht  der  Kreisstadt  auf  das  Jahr 
1912.    2  p.l.,  350  p.,  9  diagr.,  5  pi.    8**. 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Economics,    Sociology    and    Political 

Science 

Adam,  Hargrave  .Lee.  Police  work 
from  within,  with  some  reflections  upon 
women,  the  law  and  lawyers.  London: 
Holden  and  Hardingham  [1913].  xxv,  317 
(1)  p.,  9  pi.,  1  port.    12^  SLX 

Anderson,  Lewis  Albert.  Valuation  and 
readjustment  of  assessment  life  companies 
and  fraternal  societies.  Madison:  Univer- 
sity Cooperative  Co.,  1913.    91  p.    8*.  SIA 

Bagshaw,  John  Francis  Gomm.  Practi- 
cal banking  and  the  principles  of  currency. 
London:  Sir  I.  Pitman  &  Sons,  Ltd.  [1913.] 
viii,  325  p.    8^  THI 

Bardoux,  Jacques.  L'Angleterre  radi- 
cale;  essai  de  psychologic  sociale  (1906- 
1913).  Paris:  r.  Alcan,  1913.  3  p.l.,  vii, 
599(1)  p.    8^  TAH 

Becker,  Anton.  Die  Stolberger  Messing- 
industrie  und  ihre  Entwicklung.  Mun- 
cheh:  Duncker  &  Humblot,  1913.  viii, 
83  p.  8**.  (Staats-  und  sozialwissenschaft- 
liche  Forschungen.    Heft  168.)  SB 

Becker,  Otto,  and  E.  Bernhard.  Die 
gesetzliche  Regelung  der  Arbeitsvermitt- 
lung  in  den  wichtigsten  Landern  der  Erde. 
Berlin:  C.  Heymann,  1913.  vip.,  11..  332 
p.  8**.  (Verband  deutscher  Arbeitsnach- 
weise.     Schriften.     No.  10.)  TDK 

Bellet,  Daniel.  La  nouvelle  voie  mari- 
time le  canal  de  Panama.  Paris:  E.  Guil- 
moto  rl913i.  2  p.l.,  330  p.,  1  1.,  1  map,  11 
pi.  12*^.  (Bibliotheque  des  amis  de  la 
marine.)  TSB 

Berlin-Wilmersdorf.  Hrsg.  von  Ober- 
biirgermeister  Habermann,  Burgermeister 
Peters,  Generalsekretar  E.  Stein,  in  Ver- 
bindung  mit  Stadtrat  Dr.  Beyschlag... 
land  others.!    Oldenburg  i.  Gr.:  G.  Stalling, 

1913.  196  p.,  3  1.,  1  plan,  1  port,    illus.    4". 
(Monographien  deutscher  Stadte.    Bd.  5.) 

SBR 

Berolzheimer,  Fritz.  Moral  und  (jesell- 
schaft    des   20.   Jahrhunderts.     Mtinchen, 

1914.  viii,  413  p.     B\  SB 

Brachmann,  Raymund.  Das  landliche 
Arbeiterwohnhaus.  Baureife  Entwiirfe  fur 
Landarbeiterwohnhauser  nfit  Stall... 
Hervorgegangen  aus  dem  Wettbewerbe 
der  Landwirtschaftlichen  Sonder-Ausstel- 
lung  der  Internationalen  Baufachausstel- 
lung,  Leipzig,  1913.  Im  Auftrage  der  Ge- 
sellschaft  fiir  Heimkultur  eingetr.  Verein 


hrsg.  von  R.  Brachmann.  Wiesbaden: 
Heimkultur  Verlag  (1913j.  xv,  128  p.  illus. 
4^  ♦  TDN 

Bradshaw,  George.  Safety  first.  New 
York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  130  p.,  1  pi.    illus.  12^  TPG 

Brett,  George  Sidney.  The  government 
of  man;  an  introduction  to  ethics  and 
politics.  London:  G.  Bell  &  Sons,  Ltd.. 
1913.    xiv,  318  p.    12^  SEC 

Brupbacher,  Fritz.  Marx  und  Bakunin; 
ein  Beitrag  zur  Geschichte  der  Interna- 
tionalen Arbeiterassoziation.  Munchen: 
G.  Birk  &  Co..  m.b.H.  [1913.1     8'.        SF 

Cassel;  hrsg.  von  Oberbiirgermeister  Dr. 
Scholz,  Generalsekretar  E.  Stein,  in  Ver- 
bindung  mit  Prof.  Dr.  F.  Beier...(and 
others.]  Oldenburg  i.  Gr.:  G.  Stalling, 
1913.  199  p.,  1  1.,  2  plans,  illus.  4^. 
(Monographien  deutscher  Stadte.    Bd.  4.) 

SER 

Cauer,  Wilhelm.  Personenbahnhofe; 
Grundsatze  fiir  die  Gestaltung  grosser  An- 
lagen.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1913.  vi  p., 
1  1.,  147  p.    8^  TPC 

Champault,  Philippe.  La  science  sociale 
d'apres  Le  Play  ct  de  Tourville.  Paris: 
Bureaux  de  la  Science  sociale,  1913.  127  p. 
8^.  (Science  sociale.  annee  28,  p6riode 
2,  fasc.  109.)  SA 

Commissione  italiana  di  agricoltura. 
Emigrazione  agricola  al  Brazile:  relazione 
della  commissione...  1912.  Bologna:  Berti 
&  C.  rl913.i  2  p.l.,(l)viii.xvi,  309  p.,  1  1.. 
1  map,  20  pi.,  3  tables.    2.  ed.    8'.       SEV 

Crew,  Albert.  The  law  relating  to  secret 
commissions  and  bribes  (Christmas  boxes, 
gratuities,  tips,  etc.)  The  Prevention  of 
Corruption  Act,  1906.  With  a  foreword  by 
Sir  Edward  Fry.  London:  Sir  I.  Pitman 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.    xxvi  p.,  1  1.,  172  p.    8". 

SEB 

Dean,  Stuart.  Shop  and  foundry  man- 
agement. New  York:  D.  Williams  Co., 
1913.  220  p.    8^  TM 

Decomble,  Clement.  Les  chemins  de  fer 
transpyr^n6ens;  leur  histoire  diplomatique, 
leur  avenir  economique.  Paris :  A.  Pedone, 
1913.    367  p.,  5  plans.    4^  TPM 

Demarteau,  Joseph.  La  greve»g6n6rale: 
notes  et  documents.  [Li6ge:  Gazette  de 
Liege,  1913.j  32  p.  12*.  (Editions  dc  pro- 
pagande  de  la  "Gazette  de  Liege.") 


[92] 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


93 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued. 

Deutschland  und  Kanada,  bearbeitet  von 
A  Stange.  Berlin:  G.  Braunbeck  &  Guten- 
berg-Druckerei  A.-G.  [1913.)  xvi,  1175  p. 
illus.     12^  TLH 

Dewavrm«  Maurice,  and  G.  Lecarpentier. 
La  protection  legale  des  travailleurs  aux 
fitats-Unis.  Paris:  M.  Riviere  et  Cie.,  1913. 
348  p.     8**.     (Systemes  et  faits  sociaux.) 

TDO 

Documents  cartographiques  de  g6ogra- 
phie  economique.  Cartographic  documents 
of  economic  geography.  Kartographische 
Beitrage  zur  Wirtschaftsgeographie.  Pub- 
lices..  .par  G.  Michel  et  C.  Knapp,  sous  la 
patronage  de  la  Societe  internationale  pour 
le  developpement  de  Tenseignement  com- 
mercial et  de  TAssociation  Suisse  pour 
Tenseignement  commercial.  1913,  partie  1. 
Paris,  1913.    f^  ttTLB 

Dowding,  W.  E.  The  tariff  reform 
mirage.  London:  Methuen  &  Co.,  Ltd. 
tl913.i    xiv,  351(1)  p.,  1  pi.    12^         TIY 

Duguitt  Leon.  Les  transformations  du 
droit  public.  Paris:  A.  Colin,  1913.  3  p.l., 
(i)x-xix,  285  p.  12**.  (Bibliotheque  du 
mouvement  social  contemporain.)       SBD 

EKipont-Fcrricr,  Gustave.  Les  ecoles, 
lycees,  colleges,  bibliotheques;  Tenseigne- 
ment  public  a  Paris.  Paris:  H.  Laurens, 
1913.  2  p.l.,  iii.  279  p.,  32  pi.  8^ 
(Richesses  d'art  de  la  ville  de  Paris.) 

tSTL 

Edgar,  Albert  E.  How  to  advertise  a 
retail  store,  including  mail  order  adver- 
tising and  general  advertising;  a  complete 
and  comprehensive  manual  for  promoting 
publicity.  Columbus,  O.:  Advertising 
World,  1913.  xii  p.,  11.,  (1)16-582  p.  illus. 
4.  ed.     8«.  TW 

Bppichy  Erich.  Das  deutsche  Bauge- 
nossenschaftswesen,  auf  Grund  amtlicher 
und  privater  Erhebung.  Berlin:  Puttkam- 
mer  &  Miihlbrecht,  1913.     iv,  126  p.    8^ 

SIR 

Escher,  Franklin.  Elements  of  foreign 
exchange;  a  foreign  exchange  primer. 
New  York:  Bankers  Pub.  Co.,  1913.  viii. 
160  p.    8'.  TFG 

• 

Esmein,  Jean  Paul  Hippolyte  Emmanuel 
Adhcmar.  A  history  of  continental  crim- 
inal procedure,  with  special  reference  to 
France,  by  A.  Esmein.  Translated  by  J. 
Simpson...  Boston:  Little,  Brown  and 
Co.,  1913.  xlv,  3-640  p.  8**.  (Association 
of  American  Law  Schools.  The  continen- 
tal legal  history  series,    v.  5.)  SLM 

Fischer,  Alfons.  Ein  sozialhygienischer 
Gesetzcntwurf  aus  dem  Jahre  1800,  ein 
Vorbild  fiir  die  Cxegenwart.  Berlin:  J. 
Springer,  1913.    41  p.    8^ 


Fischer-Eckert,  L.  Die  wirtschaftliche 
und  soziale  La^e  der  Frauen  in  dem  mo- 
dernen  Industrieort  Hamborn  im  Rhein- 
land.  Hagen  i.  W.:  K.  Stracki,  1913.  2 
p.l.,  159  p.    8^  SNF 

Fisher,  Dorothy  Canfield.  The  Montes- 
sori  manual,  in  which  Dr.  Montessori's 
teachings  and  educational  occupations  are 
arranged  in  practical  exercises  or  lessons 
for  the  mother  or  teacher.  Chicago:  W.  E. 
Richardson  Co.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  3-126  p.,  11 
pi.,  1  port.    8^  SSK 

Focrster,  Friedrich  Wilhelm.  Staats- 
biirgerliche  Erziehung;  Prinzipienfragen 
politischer  Ethik  und  politischer  Pada- 
gogik.  Berlin:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1914.  v(i), 
200  p.    2.  ed.    8^  SSD 

Fens,  Georges.  Le  monopole  des  as- 
surances. Lezignan:  G.  Loupiac,  1912. 
xii,  191  p.  8**.  (Universite  de  Toulouse. 
Faculte  de  droit.)  SIL 

Goldmark,  Josephine  C.  Fatigue  and 
efficiency.  New  York:  Survey  Associates, 
Inc.,  1913.  v-xiv,  342  p.  [3.  ed.]  8*.  (Rus- 
sell Sage  Foundation.    Publications.)  TDI 

Gruenfeld,  Ernst.  Hafenkolonien  und 
kolonieahnliche  Verhaltnisse  in  China. 
Japan  und  Korea;  eine  kolonial-politische 
Studie.  Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.  vii.  236 
p.,  1  map.    8**.  SEV 

Hanauseky  Gustav.  Amerikanische  Skiz- 
zen;  Vortrage  gehalten  im  Grazer  Juris- 
tenverein.  Wien:  Manz,  1913.  xi,  178  p. 
8^  SB 

Hawtrcy,  R.  G.  Good  and  bad  trade; 
an  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  trade  fluctua- 
tions. London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1913.  .    2  p.l.,  vii-viii,  279  (1)  p.    12^  TLS 

Hennigy  Richard.  Die  Hauptwege  des 
Weltverkehrs.  Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.  x, 
301(1)  p.    8^  TLB 

Holland,  Bernard.  The  fall  of  protec- 
tion. 1840-1850.  London:  E.  Arnold,  1913. 
xi,  372  p.     8^  TK 

Howe,  Julia  Ward.  Julia  Ward  Howe 
and  the  woman  suffrage  movement;  a 
selection  from  her  speeches  and  essays, 
with  introduction  and  notes  by  her  daugh- 
ter, F.  H.  Hall.  Boston:  D.  Estes  &  Co. 
[1913.1    3  p.l.,  5-241  p.,  1  port.    12^      SNS 

Ichenhaeuser,  Eliza.  Frauenziele;  Auf- 
gaben  der  Frauenbewegung.  Berlin:  A. 
Schall  [1913].     345  p.     12°.  SNS 

Kenney,  Rowland.    Men  and  rails.  Lon-  • 
don:  T.  F.  Unwin  [1913].    xiii,  263  p.    8*. 

TPG 

Kirkbride,  Franklin  Butler,  and  J.  E. 
Sterrett.  The  modern  trust  company;  its 
functions  and  organization.  New  York: 
M^cmillan  Co.,  1913.  xiii,  319  p.,  12  tables. 
4.  ed.    8^  THD228 


94 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued. 

Kirkup,  Thomas.  A  history  of  socialism. 
Fifth  edition  revised  and  largely  rewritten 
by  E.  R.  Pease.  London:  A.  and  C.  Black, 
1913.    xi,  490  p.    5.  ed.     12^  SF 

Kohler,  Josef.  Der  unlautere  Wettbe- 
werb.  Berlin:  W.  Rothschild,  1914.  xi. 
322  p.    4^  TB 

Kutscher,  Erich.  Die  Eigentumsver- 
haltnisse  am  Familienfideikommiss  nach 
gemeinem    Recht    und    preussischen    all- 

femeinen   Landrecht.     Borna-Leipzig:   R. 
[oske,  1913.    viii.  50  p.    8^ 

TDO 

Lawson,  Thomas  William.  High  cost 
living.  Dreamwold,  Mass.,  1913.  6  p.l^ 
(1)14-180  p.,  3  pi.    illus.    f.  ttTG 

Lefort,  Joseph  Jean.  L'assurance  contre 
le  chomage  4  T^tranger  et  en  France. 
Paris:  Fontemoing  et  Cic.,  1913.    2  v.    8®. 

IDO 

Lemonnier,  Jacques.  La  politique  des 
tarifs  preferentiels  dans  TEmpire  britan- 
nique.  Paris:  A.  Pedone,  1913.  2  p.l.,  274 
p.    4^  TIW 

Levy,  Jerome.  Das  Oktroi  in  Elsass- 
Lothringen.  Berlin:  A.  Gaudemar,  Nachf., 
1913.    2  p.l.,  91  p.    8'.  TIN 

Mackay,  Thomas.  The  dangers  of 
democracy;  studies  in  the  economic  ques- 
tions of  the  day,  by  Thomas  Mackay. 
Edited,  with  an  introduction,  by  Sir  Arthur 
Clay.  London:  J.  Murray,  1913.  3  p.1., 
328  p.     12^  TB 

McMurtrie,  Douglas  Crawford.  Bibli- 
ography of  the  education  and  care  of  crip- 
fled  children;  a  manual  and  guide  to  the 
iterature  relating  to  cripples,  together 
with  an  analytical  index.  New  York:  D. 
C  McMurtrie,  1913.    xiii,  99(1)  p.,  8  1.    4^ 

tSHS 

Manen,  Charlotte  Aleida  van.  Armen- 
pflege  in  Amsterdam  in  ihrer  historischen 
Entwicklung.  Leiden:  A.  W.  Sijthoff, 
1913.    4  p.l.,  iii  p.,  1  1.,  224,  v  p.    8'.      SHL 

Mangot,  Raoul.  Les  habitations  ouvrie- 
res  en  Belgique.  Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L. 
Tenin,  1913.  2  p.l.,  180  p.  4^  (Univer- 
sit6  de  Paris.    Facult6  de  droit)         TDN 

Martin,  A.  G.  P.  Precis  de  sociologie 
nord-airricaine.  partie  1.  Paris:  E.  Le- 
roux,   1913.     12'.  SB 

Martiii,  Germain,  and  M.  BEZAxgox. 
L'histoire  du  credit  en  France  sous  le 
r^gne  de  Louis  xiv.  tome  1.  Paris:  L. 
Larose  &  L.  Tenin,  1913.    4^  t  TIF 

Marvaud,  Angel.  L'Espagne  au  ^  xx. 
siecle;  etude  politique  et  6conomique. 
Paris:  A.  Colin,  1913.  xiv,  515  p.,  1  map. 
12^  TAH 


Menard,  R6ne  Joseph,  and  C.  Sauvageot. 
La  famille  dans  Tantiquite.  Constitu- 
tion de  la  famille.  —  Le  vetement.  Nou- 
velle  edition  publi^e  par  fi.  Rouvcyre . . . 
Paris:  E.  Flammarion  tl913j.  viii,  416  p. 
illus.    8®.    (Vie  priv^e  des  anciens.    v.  3.) 

SNM 

Meyers,  Herman  B.  Proceedings  of  the 
twenty-third  annual  convention  of  the 
National  Association  of  Railway  Commis- 
sioners. Digest  of  decisions  of  the  federal 
and  state  courts.  Interstate  Commerce 
Act  (as  amended),  and  acts  supplementary 
thereto.  Safety  Appliance  Acts,  Arbitra- 
tion Act,  etc.  Compilation  of  the  laws 
of  the  states  pertaining  to  railways  and 
other  public  service  corporations.  Com- 
piled by  H.  B.  Meyers.  Chicago:  Traffic 
Service  Bureau,  1912.     1507  p.    4^    TPG 

Mejmen,  Erich  O.  Die  Erbschaftssteuer 
im  internationalen  Rechte.  Berlin:  Frens- 
dorf,  1912.    53  p.    8*.  TIR 

Montessori,  Maria.  II  metodo  della  pe- 
dagogia  scientifica  applicato  all'  educa- 
zione  infantile  nelle  case  dei  bambini. 
Roma:  E.  Loescher  &  Co.,  1913.  283  p., 
23  pi.    2.  ed.    4\  fSSK 

Montheuil,  Albert,  and  F.  Grivaz. 
Halles,  foires,  et  marches.  Paris:  "Revue 
municipale"  [1913].    2  p.l.,  250  p.    12^  SER 

Mouchelet,  E.  Notice  historique  sur 
r^cole  centrale  des  arts  &  manufacttu'es. 
Les  origines,  la  formation  des  ingenieurs 
pour  rindustrie  et  les  travaux  publics. 
L'ficole  nationale  d'enseignement  su- 
perieur  technique.  Son  developpement. 
Son  etat  actuel.  Paris:  H.  Dunod  et  E. 
Pinat,  1913.    2  p.l.,  56  p.    8^  SSM 

Mueller,  Franz.  Trial  of  Franz  Mtiller. 
Edited  by  H.  B.  Irving.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Hodge  &  Co.  cl913.]  xlviii.  194  p.,  3  pi..  8 
port.    8''.     (Notable  English  trials.)    SLN 

Mueller-Lyer,  F.  Phasen  der  Liebe; 
eine  Soziologie  des  Verhaltnisses  der  Ge- 
schlechter.  Munchen:  A.  Langen,  1913. 
XV,  254  p.    8^  SNM 

National  Education  Association.  Re- 
port of  the  committee  on  teachers*  salaries 
and  cost  of  living.  January,  1913.)  Ann 
Arbor:  the  association,  1913.  xx,  328  p. 
8^  SSG 

Order  of  Railway  Conductors,  and 
Brotherhood  of  Railroad  Trainmen.  Ex- 
hibits submitted  before  the  board  of  arbi- 
tration in  the  concerted  wage  movement, 
eastern  territory,  1913,  by  the  Order  of 
Railway  Conductors  and  Brotherhood  of 
Railroad  Trainmen,  September,  1913;  pre- 
pared by  F.  J.  Warne.  Washington:  Sud- 
warth  Co.  [1913.i    5  p.l.,  405  p.    rev.  ed.    f*. 

Desk  —  Econ.  Div. 

Plenge,  Johann.  Die  Zukunft  in  Amer- 
ika.     Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1912.    78  p.    8*. 

TAH 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


95 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  conHnued. 

Polag,  B.  Die  Staubplage  in  unseren 
Wohnungen  und  Strassen,  ihrc  hy- 
gienische  Bedeutung  und  Bekampfung. 
Leipzig:  F.  Leineweber,  1913.  53(1)  p. 
8*.  SPP 

Portus,  Garnet  Vere.  Caritas  An- 
glicana;  or,  An  historical  inquiry  into 
those  religious  and  philanthropical  soci- 
eties that  flourished  in  England  between 
the  years  1678-1740.  With  an  introduction 
by  W.  H.  Hutton.  London:  A.  R.  Mow- 
bray &  Co.,  Ltd.  [1912.J  xvi,  286  p.,  1  1. 
12».  SHL 

Pragier,  A.  Die  Produktivgenossen- 
schaften  der  schweizerischen  Arbeiter. 
Ziirich:  Rascher  &  Cie.,  1913.  159(n  p., 
1  1.  8*.  (Ziircher  volkswirtschaftliche 
Studien.    Heft  1.)  SIO 

Rauhe,  C.  Die  unehelichen  Geburten  als 
Sozialphanomen.  Ein  Beitrag  zur  Be- 
Yolkerungsstatistik  Preussens.     Munchen: 

E.  Reinhardt,  1912.  2  p.l.,  iv,  9-92  p.,  1  1., 
3  maps.  4®.  (Munchen.-Universitat:  Sta- 
tistisches  Seminar.  Statistische  und  na- 
tionalokonomische  Abhandlungen.  Heft 
8.)  SNY 

Renard,  Georges.  Le  parlement  et  la 
legislation  du  travail.  Paris:  "La  Demo- 
cratie"  il913,.   2  p.l.,  (1)8-214  p.    12^  TDO 

Richter,  Kurt  Ernest.  Commercial  col- 
leges in  Germany.  New  York,  1913.  v, 
38  p.    8^  TM 

Robsms,  £mile  J.  Les  cheques  &  vire- 
ments  postaux;  6tude  economique  et  com- 
par6e  des  divers  services  de  cheques  post- 
aux i  I'etranger  et  en  Belgique.     Paris: 

F.  Alcan  &  R.  Lisbonne,  1913.  4  p.l.,  iii(i), 
299.  viii  p.,  1  1.,  27  fac.  4^  (Universite 
catholique  de  Louvain.  ficole  des  sciences 
politiques  et  sociales.)  TVC 

Saint- L^gier,  Louis  de.  L' Argentine 
^conomique.  Preface  de  Pierre  du  Mar- 
oussem.  Texte  des  lois  argentines  sur  les 
soci^tes  anonymes.  Paris:  J.  Reuff,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  (i)x-xv,  295  p.    12^  TAH 

Savigny,  A.,  and  A.  Demonceaux.  Com- 
patibilite  des  socictes  cooperatives;  ou- 
vrage  contenant  en  outre  des  notions 
d*administration  et  d'organisation  des  so- 
cictes de  consommation . . .  Paris:  Pigier 
[1913i.  89(1)  p.,  16  1.  2.  ed.  8^  (Mono- 
graphies   comptables   et   administrativesO 

SIO 

Saxe,  John  Godfrey.  A  treatise  on  the 
New  York  laws  relating  to  elections.  New 
York:  Baker,  Voorhis  &  Co.,  1913.  xix, 
204  p.    8^  SEH 

Scott,  Walter  Dill.  The  psychology  of 
advertising;  a  simple  exposition  of  the 
principles  of  psychology  in  their  relation 
to  successful  advertising.  Boston:  Small, 
Maynard  &  Co.,  1913.  6  p.l.,  280  p.  illus. 
i5.  ed.i    8^  TW 


Sombart,  Werner.  Der  Bourgeois;  zur 
Geistesgeschichte  des  modernen  Wirt- 
schaftsmenschen.  Miinchen:  Duncker  & 
Humblot,  1913.    vii,  540  p.    8'.  TDC 

Steffen,  Gustaf  Fredrik.  Die  Irrwege 
sozialer  Erkenntnis.  Jena:  E.  Diederichs, 
1913.  1  p.l.,  238  p.,  1  1.  8^  (Politische 
Bibliothek.)  SB 

Sumner,  William  Graham.  Earth-hun- 
ger, and  other  essays.  Edited  bjr  A.  G. 
Keller.  New  Haven:  Yale  University 
Press,  1913.    xii,  377  p.,  1  port.    8'.    TB 

Sutherland,  William.  Rural  regenera- 
tion in  England;  a  short  discussion  of 
some  of  the  outstanding  features  of  the 
rural  land  question,  and  of  the  principal 
proposals  for  reform.  London:  Methuen 
&  Co.,  Ltd.  [1913i.    xxiii,  163(1)  p.     12^ 

TE 

Taft,  William  Howard.  Popular  gov- 
ernment; its  essence,  its  permanence,  and 
its  perils.  New  Haven:  Yale  University 
Press,  1913.    ix,  283  p.     12^  SEP 

Thornton,  William  Wheeler.  A  treatise 
on  the  Sherman  Anti-trust  Act.  Cincin- 
nati: W.  H.  Anderson  Co.,  1913.  Ixiii.  929 
p.   8^  TNG 

Tollemache,  Bevil.  The  occupying 
ownership  of  land. . .  London:  J.  Murray, 
1913.    xix,  152  p.    12^  TE 

Tucker,  George  Fox.  The  Income  Tax 
Law  of  1913  explained,  with  the  regula- 
tions of  the  Treasury  Department  to  (Octo- 
ber 31,  1913.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co., 
1913.    xi,  271p.    12^  TIR*228 

Untersuchungen  tiber  das  Volkssparwe- 
sen.  [By  R.  Poppelreuter  and  others.] 
Hrsg.  vom  Verein  fur  Sozialpolitik.  Bd. 
1-4.  Miinchen:  Duncker  &  Humblot,  1912- 
13.  tables.  8**.  (Verein  fiir  Socialpolitik. 
Schriften.    Bd,  136,  no.  1;  Bd.  137,  no.  1-4.) 

SB 

Vissering,  G.  On  Chinese  currency; 
preliminary  remarks  about  the  monetary 
reform  in  China,  by  G.  Vissering,  with  the 
co-operation  of  W.  A.  Roest.  Amsterdam: 
J.  H.  De  Bussy  il912,.    ix(i),  215  p.    4^ 

TF 

Wadsworth,  Gerald  Bertram.  Princi- 
ples and  practice  of  advertising.  New 
York,  1913.  xxvi  p.,  2  1..  3-277  p.,  10  charts. 
14  pi.    8^  TW 

Wallace,  Alfred  Russel.  The  revolt  of 
democracy.     London,  1913.     8".  TD 

Wanklsm,  W.  McC.  London  public 
health  administration...  London:  Long- 
mans, Green,  and  Co.,  1913.     59  p.     16". 

SPL 

Weissenbach,  Placid.  Das  Eisenbahn- 
wesen  der  Schweiz.  Teil  1.  Ziirich:  O. 
Fussli,  1913.    8^  TPM 


96 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics  Sociology,  etc,  continued. 

Wills,  R.  M.  Personality  and  woman- 
hood by  R.  M.  Wills,  with  a  preface  by 
B.  W.  Randolph.  London:  W.  Gardner. 
Darton  &  Co.,  Ltd.  [1913.j    xi.  183  p.    12*. 

SN 

Wolf,  Julius.  Das  internationale  Zah- 
lungswesen.  Leipzig,  1913.  viii,  214  p. 
4**.  (Mitteleuropaiscner  Wirtschaftsverein 
[in  Deutschlandj.  Veroffentlichungen. 
Heft  14.)  TAA 

Wright,  Sir  Almroth  Edward.  The  un- 
expurgated  case  against  woman  suffrage. 
London:  Constable  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
XV,  86  p.    8^  SNS 

Music 

Charpentier,  Gustave.  Julien ;  ou.  La  vie 
du  poete.  Poeme  lyrique  en  un  prologue, 
quatre  actes  et  huit  tableaux.  Paris:  M. 
Eschig,  1913.    6  p.l.,  296  p.    f^ 

Crampton,  Charles  Ward.  The  folk 
dance  book  for  elementary  schools,  class 
room,  playground  and  gymnasium.  Com- 
piled by  C.  W.  Crampton.  New  York: 
S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  1969.    1  p.l.,  v-ix,  81  p.    4*. 

Dolge,  Alfred.  Pianos  and  their  makers: 
a  comprehensive  history  of  the  develop- 
ment of  the  piano  from  the  monochord  to 
the  concert  grand  player  piano.  Covina, 
Cal.:  Covina  Pub.  Co.,  1911-13.  2  v.  illus. 
4*. 

Goldberg,  Isaac.  Sir  Wm.  S.  Gilbert's 
study  in  modern  satire.  A  handbook  on 
Gilbert  and  the  Gilbert-Sullivan  operas. 
Boston:  Stratford  Pub.  Co.  [1913.j  3  p., 
1  1.,  11-156  p.    12^ 

Hadow,  William  Henry.  Demeter;  a 
mask  by  Robert  Bridges.  Lyrics  and  in- 
cidental music  by  W.  H.  Hadow.  Oxford: 
Clarendon  Press,  1905.    20  p.    8*. 

Hutchins,  Charles  Lewis.  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  The 
church  psalter,  containing  the  psalter,  pro- 
per psalms  and  twenty  selections  with  the 
pointing  set  forth  and  authorized  for  use 
by  the  General  Convention,  together  with 
special  settings  of  certain  psalms;  ar- 
ranged with  appropriate  chants.  Boston: 
Parish  Choir,  1912.    vi,  331  p.    8.  ed.    8*. 

Kastner,  Emerich.  Bibliotheca  Beetho- 
veniana.  Versuch  einer  Beethoven-Bib- 
liographie.  Werke  v.  1827-1913.  Leipzig, 
1913.    vi,  46  p.    4^ 

Kelley,  Edgar  Stillman.  Chopin  the 
composer,  his  structural  art  and  his  in- 
fluence on  contemporaneous  music.  New 
York:  G.  Schirmer,  1913.  vii,  190  p.,  1 
port.    8*. 

Kellogg,  Clara  Louise.  Memoirs  of  an 
American  prima  donna.    By  C.  L.  Kellogg 


(Madame  Strakosch).  New  York:  G.  P. 
Putnam's  Sons.  1913.  xiii,  382  p.,  2  fac,  5 
pi.,  33  port.    8^ 

KuUak,  Franz.  Beethoven's  piano  play- 
ing, with  an  essay  on  the  execution  of  the 
trill.  New  York:  G.  Schirmer,  1901.  1 
p.l.,  101  p.    8**. 

Lehmann,  Lilli.  Mein  Weg.  Leipzig: 
S.  Hirzel,  1913.  279  p.,  11  pL  27  port., 
1  table.    8^ 

Lehmann,  Liza.  In  a  Persian  garden. 
A  song-cycle  for  four  solo  voices  (soprano, 
contralto,  tenor  and  bass)  with  pianoforte 
accompaniment.  The  words  selected  from 
the  Rubaiyat  of  Omar  Khayyam.,  .the 
music  composed  by  L.  Lehmann.  Lon- 
don: Metzler  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1909.   8,  76  p.    f*. 

Litchfield   County  Choral  Union.   1900- 

1912.  Founded  to  honor  the  memory  of 
Robert  Batell.  Compiled  by  J.  H.  Vail. 
Norfolk:  The  Litchfield  County  Univer- 
sity Club,  1912.    2  v.    8^ 

Miall,  Bernard.  Pierre  Garat,  singer 
and  exquisite;  his  life  and  his  world  (1762- 
1823).  London:  T.  F.  Unwin,  1913.  364 
p.,  1  1.,  24  pi.,  8  port.    8*. 

Montemezzi,  Italo.  L'Amore  dei  tre  re; 
poema  tragico  in  tre  atti  di  Sem  Benelli. 
musica  di  Italo  Montemezzi.  Opera  com- 
pleta  per  canto  e  pianoforte,  riduzione  di 
Ugo  Solazzi.     Milano:  G.  Ricordi  &  Co., 

1913.  2  p.l.,  190  p.,  1  port.    4^ 

O'Hara,  Kane.  The  songs,  duets,  trios, 
&c.  in  the  "Golden  Pippin."  An  English 
burletta. .  .by  the  author  of  Midas.  Lon- 
don: Longman,  Lukey  &  Co.  [1773.)  1 
p.l..  51  pi.    obi.  8^ 

Patterson,  Annie  Wilson.  How  to  listen 
to  an  orchestra.  London:  Hutchinson  & 
Co.,  1913.  XX  p.,  1  1.,  207  p.,  11  pi.,  3  port, 
illus.    12°. 

Pembaur,  Joseph.  Von  der  Poesie  des 
Klavierspiels.  Miinchen:  Wunderhorn 
Verlag  tl912i.    4  p.l.,  45  p.    [2.  ed.]    4'. 

Strauss,  Richard.  Ein  Heldenleben 
[Life  of  a  hero].  Tondichtung  fiir  grosses 
Orchester.  Op.  40.  Partitur.  Leipzig: 
F.  E.  C.  Leuckart  [Cop.  1899].    139  p.    8**. 

The   rose-bearer   [Der   Rosenkava- 

lier].  Comedy  for  music  in  three  acts  by 
Hugo  von  Hofmannsthal.  English  version 
by  Alfred  Kalisch.  Music  by  Richard 
Strauss.  Opus  59.  Vocal  score  with  Ger- 
man and  English  words.  Simplified  edi- 
tion by  Carl  Btfsl.  Berlin:  A.  Furstner, 
1911.    3  p.l.,  5-451  p.    f^ 

Thistleton,  Frank.  Modern  violin  tech- 
nique. How  to  acquire  it,  how  to  teach  it. 
London:  Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  1913. 
xiv  p.,  1  1.,  135  p.,  7  pi.    12**. 


NEWS   OF  THE  MONTH 

Readers  and  Visitors 

In  the  main  reading  room  of  the  central  building  16,296  readers  con- 
sulted 66,764  volumes.  Special  reading  rooms  in  this  building  were  used 
by  38,778  readers,  making  a  total  for  the  whole  building  of  55,074  readers. 

Visitors  to  the  building  numbered  219,720. 

Gifts 

During  the  month  the  following  noteworthy  gifts  were  received: 

From  Hon.  John  L.  Cadwalader,  the  Grolier  Club  publication,  "Bazili<i>- 
logia,  a  booke  of  kings,  Notes  on  a  rare  series  of  engraved  English  royal  por- 
traits from  William  the  Conqueror  to  James  i/'  published  under  the  above 
title  in  1618,  New  York,  1913;  from  Miss  Ruth  B.  Moran  of  New  York, 
four  etchings  by  Mrs.  M.  Nimmo  Moran;  from  Hon.  George  L.  Rives, 
"Proposed  improvements  for  Newport,  a  report  prepared  for  the  Newport 
Improvement  Association  by  Frederick  Law  Olmsted,"  Cambridge,  Mass., 
1913;  from  the  Boston  Book  Company,  a  collection  of  periodicals  consisting 
of  2,826  pieces;  from  Mr.  Dwight  Mallett  of  New  York,  55  volumes  and 
pamphlets  of  public  documents ;  from  the  New  York  Herald,  a  miscellaneous 
collection  of  histories,  biographies,  novels,  etc.,  952  pieces  in  all ;  from  Hon. 
L.  E.  Quigg,  675  volumes  and  525  pamphlets  of  government  documents ;  from 
Miss  Schwab  of  New  York,  a  collection  of  histories,  biographies,  novels, 
text-books,  etc.,  consisting  of  782  pieces;  from  Mr.  Charles  H.  Stebbins  of 
New  York,  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica,  Edinburgh,  1842,  21  volumes; 
from  Miss  Abby  Stevens  of  Newport,  R.  I.,  24  volumes  in  Moon  type  for  the 
blind. 

From  the  following  authors  were  received  copies  of  their  own 
publications : 

Mr.  Bion  J.  Arnold  of  Chicago,  Dr.  Rocco  Bellantoni  of  New  York, 
Mr.  Louis  D.  Brandeis  of  Boston,  Rev.  David  James  Burrell  of  New  York, 
Rev.  Herbert  G.  Coddington  of  Syracuse,  Mr.  Henry  Coyle  of  Roxbury, 
Mass.,  Mr.  Joseph  G.  Giambalvo  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  L.  Haf fkin  of  Karkoff, 
Russia,  Mr.  Thomas  W.  Lawson  of  Boston,  Mr.  Alexander  M'Allan  of 
Brooklyn,  Hon.  John  Skelton  Williams,  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

From  Miss  Ruth  Shepard  Granniss  of  New  York  came  a  copy  of 
her  privately  printed  book  (one  of  50  copies  printed),  "An  American  friend 
of  Southey;''  and  from  Mr.  Frederick  Towne  Proctor  of  Utica,  New  York, 
a  copy  of  his  work,  "The  Frederick  Towne  Proctor  collection  of  antique 
watches  and  table  clocks,"  Utica,  N.  Y.,  1913. 

[97] 


98  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Additions  to  the  Library's  genealogical  collection  were  received  from 
the  following  persons : 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Darbee  of  Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y.,  Mr.  Louis  P.  De  Boer 
of  New  York,  Mr.  Oswald  G.  Knapp  of  Inwood,  England,  and  Mr.  Harry 
Walters  Sheldon  of  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Exhibitions 

The  exhibition  illustrating  the  "Making  of  an  etching,"  in  Room  321, 
has  attracted  an  unusual  amount  of  attention,  evidently  having  interested  the 
general  public  as  well  as  print  lovers  and  connoisseurs.  This  exhibition  was 
inspected  by  20,104  persons  during  December. 

In  the  Stuart  Gallery,  the  fifteenth  and  sixteenth  century  engravings 
and  the  Brangwyn  etchings  have  remained  on  view.  On  December  13,  the 
etchings  by  A.  T.  Millar  were  replaced  by  wood  engravings  by  Henry  Marsh, 
who  died  in  November.  This  memorial  exhibition  was  made  in  accordance 
with  the  usual  custom  of  the  Library.  Besides  a  number  of  prints  showing 
Marsh's  delicate  and  exact  rendition  of  textures  in  the  delineation  of  insect 
life,  the  exhibit  includes  some  engravings  after  drawings  by  John  La  Farge, 
and  several  after  J.  Carter  Beard,  who  also  died  recently. 

From  January  9  until  February  10  there  was  shown  in  the  Central 
Children's  Room  an  exhibit  of  Louis  Rhead's  illustrations  for  "Gulliver's 
travels,"  of  Paul  Bransom's  illustrations  in  color  for  Kenneth  Grahame's  "The 
wind  in  the  willows,"  one  of  N.  C.  Wyeth's  illustrations  for  Stevenson's 
"Kidnapped,"  and  other  original  illustrations. 

December  Work 

During  the  month  of  December  there  were  received  at  the  Library 
26,976  volumes  and  6,738  pamphlets,  of  which  4,991  volumes  and  6,738 
pamphlets  were  credited  to  the  reference  department  and  21,985  volumes 
to  the  circulation  department. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts  1,483  volumes  and  264  pamphlets 
were  purchases,  3,504  volumes  and  6,474  pamphlets  were  gifts,  and  4  volumes 
were  exchanges.  For  the  circulation  department  21,839  volumes  were  pur- 
chases and  146  were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued  4,473  volumes  and  3,112  pamph- 
lets; for  this  work  were  written  5,165  cards,  4,034  copy  slips  for  the  printer, 
and  369  slips  for  the  duplicating  machine.  From  these  369  slips  2,959  cards 
were  manifolded.  Cataloguing  of  1,027  volumes  and  555  pamphlets  was 
completed  by  addition  to  2,641  cards. 

In  the  printing  office  7,974  titles  were  set,  from  which  93.984  cards 
were  printed. 

The  circulation  department  cataloguing  force  wrote  1,861  cards  for 
the  union  catalogue,  entered  7,539  volumes  in  the  union  catalogue  and  shelf 
list,  classified  679  volumes.    At  the  branches  5,913  cards  were  written. 


CIRCULATION  STATISTICS  FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  DECEMBER 


OIBOUZ^TION 


BBANOHES 


HOME  USB 
(VOLUMES) 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

East  Broadway,  33 

East  Broadway,  192 _ 

Rivington  street,  61 

East  Houston  street,  388 

Leroy  street,  66 

Bond  street,  49 

8th  street,  135  Second  avenue 

10th  street,  331  East 

13th  street,  251  West 

23rd  street,  228  East .._ 

23rd  street,  209  West 

36th  street,  303  East 

40th  street,  457  West 

50th  street,  123  East 

51st  street,  742  Tenth  avenue 

58th  street,  121  East 

67th  street,  328  East 

69th  street,  190  Amsterdam  avenue.  . 

77th  street,  1465  Avenue  A 

79th  street,  222  East 

81st  street,  444  Amsterdam  avenue... 

96th  street,  112  East 

100th  street,  206  West 

110th  street,     174  East 

115th  street,  201  West 

124th  street,  9  West 

125th  street,  224  East 

135th  street,  103  West 

145th  street,  503  West 

156th  street,  922  St.  Nicholas  avenue. 


BRONX 

140th  street,  321  East 

168th  street,  78  West 

169th  street,  610  East 

176th  street  and  Washington  avenue. 
Ringsbridge  avenue,  3041 


35,400 
4,238 
112,983 
1,861 
16,500 
36,178 
23,039 
35,000 
14,387 
10,449 
20,428 
24,667 
11,413 
10,890 
12,884 
11,384 
13,611 
6,014 
16,731 
12,791 
19,246 
14,187 
21,453 
27,280 
17,819 
32,462 
19,240 
24,632 
28,348 
19,780 
14,725 
13,298 
21,451 
13,933 


RICHMOND 


St.  George 

Port  Richmond. 

Stapleton 

Tottenville 


22,959 

4,941 

29,603 

34,725 

4,907 


Totab. 


6,984 
6,109 
8,228 
3,507 


HALL  USB 
(BBAD1B8) 


840,665 


26,173 
6,998 


11,422 
24,373 
18,570 
17,313 
6,626 
3,060 
1,647 
15,085 
3,499 
3,488 
4,963 
3,707 
2,427 
1,974 
4,816 
1,456 
7,569 
4,551 
7,929 
9,143 
4,925 
10,534 
4,440 
9,706 
8,541 
6,391 
5,007 
5,054 
3,186 
3,272 


8,183 
1,833 
6,045 
9,555 
2,443 


2,658 
2,008 
2,540 
2,251 


MBW 

BB0X8TBA- 

TI0N8 


I 


285,361    '^     13,266 


1,170 
108 

13 
298 
862 
510 
425 
200 
165 
316 
492 
176 
192 
210 
174 
442 

% 
259 
166 
232 
217 
319 
364 
320 
624 
327 
568 
509 
305 
234 
203 
463 
268 


439 

66 

692 

565 

65 


66 

59 

109 

28 


B1ADBR8 

IN  BBAO- 

IMO  ROOM 


2,493 
8,%7 
9,714 
9,474 
2,437 
1,509 
4,170 
4,853 

3,968 
4,268 

710 

271 

1,632 

2,337 


3,286 
2,271 
2,710 
12,535 
1,620 
2,018 
2,680 
2,604 
1,700 
1,376 
1,766 
2,140 


1,232 

4,137 
2,331 


1,617 

1,421 

964 


VOLUMES 
ACOB8- 
SIOMBD 


105,211 


1,470 
1,019 
636 
213 
242 
548 
379 
602 
410 
193 
324 
709 
169 
271 
176 
460 
444 
63 
236 
253 
622 
336 
189 
212 
194 
674 
120 
602 
347 
317 
161 
197 
376 
1,595 


238 
102 
269 
567 
144 


144 

102 

126 

% 


16,547 


[991 


PRINCIPAL  DONORS  IN  DECEMBER 


VOLS. 


PMS. 


Adamson,  Mrs.  Robert 

Arnold,    Bion   J. 

Association    of    Iron    &    Steel 

Electrical  Engineers 
Bellantoni,  Doctor  Rocco  . 
Boston  Book  Company     . 
Brandeis,  Louis  Dembitz  . 
Breda,  Netherlands,  The  Burgo 

master 
Breslau,  Germany,  Universitats 

Bibliothek 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Benjamin     . 
Burrell,  Rev.  David  James 
Cadwalader,  Hon.  John  L. 
California,  State  Library  . 
Chalmers,  Dr.  A.  K.  . 
Churchill.  William     . 
Coddington,  Rev.  Herbert  G. 
Concrete    Institute    . 
Coyle,  Henry     . 
Darbee,  Robert  M  .  . 
De  Boer,  Louis  P.     . 
Demibrievich,    Theo. 
Down  Town  Association  . 
Draper,  Mrs.  Henry  . 
Fitchburg,    Mass.,    Water    De 

partment 
France,  Prefet  de  la  Seine 
Giambalvo,  Joseph  G. 
Glasson,   Prof.  William   H. 
Granniss,  Miss  Ruth  Shepard 
Greifswald,     Germany,     Konig 

liche  Universitats-Bibliothek 
Guayaquil,    Ecuador,    Biblioteca 

Municipal 
Haffkin,  Mrs.  L. 
Harrington,  M.  R. 
Hazlitt,  Wm.  Carew  . 
Hopkins,   Mrs.   Scott 
Illinois,  Secretary  of  State 
International    Acetylene    Asso 

ciation 
Knapp,  Oswald  G. 
Lawson,  Thomas  W. 
London,  England,  General  Post 

Office 
M'Allan,  Alexander  . 
Maine,   State   Library 
Mallett,   Dwight 
Mass.,    Minimum    Wage    Com 

mission 
Merriman,    Mansfield 
Mexico,  Museo  Nacional  de  Ar- 

queologia,    Historia    y    Etno- 

logia       .         .         .         .         . 
Michigan,  State  Library    . 


1 
1 

6 

1 

296 


1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
2 


1 
8 
3 
1 

3 
7 
6 


20 
1 


4 
I 


13 

6 
1 
1 


2 

50 

1 


2530 
2 


2 

26 


1 
1 


1 


30 
1 

1 
1 


34      251 


1 

1 
27 

1 


1 
1 


34 


VOLS.         TU%. 

Mississippi,  Secretary  of  State  .     12 
Moran,  Miss  Ruth  B.   (4  etch- 
ings) 
Moses,  A.  J.     ...         .  2 

Moulton  &  Ricketts  .         .         ,       1 
Murdock,  William  G.         .         .       1 
Museo  Civico  di  Padova,  Italy  .       1 
National    League     of    Nursing 
Education       ....       3 

Newark,  N.  J.,  Board  of  Health  7  5 

New  York  Herald     .         .         .  909        50 
New     York     State,     Board     of 

Charities         ....  1 
New  York   State,   Secretary   of 

State 5  6 

New  York  Telephone  Company  9  2 

Newfoundland,  Customs  Collec- 
tor's Office     ....       3  1 

Norway,  Maine.  Town  Clerk      .  10 

Oily,  Edward  N.       .         .         .1 

Oklahoma,  State  Department  of 
Charities  and  Corrections       .       4 

Oregon,  Conservation  Commis- 
sion        .....       1  3 

Orangeburg,  S.  C,  Chief  of  Fire 

Department  ....  5 

Pelham,  Mass.,  Town  Clerk      .  5 

Philippine     Islands,     Executive 

Bureau  ....  3 

Pittsburgh  Playground  Associa- 
tion        .....  9 
Plymouth,    Mass.,    Water    De- 
partment        ....                 16 
Political  Equality  Association  .  7 
Proctor,  Frederick  Towne                 1 
Quigg,  Hon  Lemuel  Eli              675      525 
Rhode  Island,  State  Library     .       2 
Rives,  Hon.  George  L.     .         .  1 
Rotterdam,     Netherlands,     The 

Burgomaster  ...       8  5 

St.     Paul,     Minn.,     Board     of 

School    Inspectors  .         .       3  1 

Salisbury  Association,  Inc.        .       1 
Schwab,   Miss    ....  459      323 
Sheldon,  Harry  Waters     .  1 

Sierra  Leone,  Colonial  Secretary      1 
Sons    of   the    Revolution,    Ken- 
tucky   Society         ...       1 
Stebbins,  Charles  H.         .         .21 
Stevens,    Miss   Abby  .         .     24 

Stieglitz,   Alfred        ...       1  1 

Townsend,    Howard    (327    mss. 

letters)  ....       4 

Wadsworth,  Gerald  B.       .         .1 
White,  Alain  Campbell  .       2 

Williams,  John  Skelton  .  2 

Williams,  Rudolph     ...       1 


[1001 


BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TILDBN   FOUNDATIONS 


FEBRUARY     1914 
Volume  XVIII    •    •    •    Number  2 

Samuil  J.  TiLiSN  AND  Thb  Hbw  York  Public  Libraky  -  tOl-104 
Thb  ScDPt  OF  THE  Jewish  Divisiom  ik  the  Light  op  Libraky 

Practice 104-107 

News  OF  THE  Month 107-108 

List  of  Wobxs  in  The  New  York  Pubuc  Library  Relating  to 

Scotland.    Past  II 109-148 

List  of  Works  in  The  New  York  Pubuc  Library  Relating  to 

Numismatics,    Part  III 149-175 

RiCKNT  Accessions  of  City  Documents 176-179 

Recskt  Books  of  Interest  Added  to  the  Library  -        -        -        -  180-194 

CiRCULATioir  Statistics  for  the  Month  of  January  -  -  -  195 
PRINCIFAL  Donors  in  Jai 


NEW    YORK    PUBUC    LIBRARY 
1914 


John  W.  Alexander 
William  W.  Appleton 
John  L.  Cadwalader 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge 
John  Murphy  Farley 
Samuel  Greenbaum 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

Frederic  R.  Halsey 
John  Henry  Hammond 
Lewis  Cass  Led  yard 
T.  P.  Morgan 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien 
Stephen  H.  Oun 
Henry  Fairj-ield  Osborn 


George  L.  Rives 
Charles  Howland  Russell 
Edward  W.  Sheldon 
George  W.  Smith 
Frederick  Sturges 
Henry  W.  Taft 
WiLLLAM  Stewart  Tod 


William  Barclay  Parsons 
Tohn  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
William  A.  Prendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
George  McAneny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio 


OFFICERS 

President,  John  L.  Cadwalader,  LL.D. 
First  Vice-President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Esq. 
Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Russell,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  Esq.,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street. 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES 


MANHATTAN 


Central  Building.    476  Fifth  avenue.    40th 

to  42nd  streets. 
East  Broadway,  ^,     (Chatham  Square.) 
East  Broadway,  192.     (Seward  Park.) 
RiviNGTON  Street,  61. 
Houston  street,  388  East.    (Hamilton  Fish 

Park.) 
Leroy  street,  6S.    (Hudson  Park.) 
Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 
8th   street.     135   Second   avenue.     (Otten- 

dorfer.) 
10th  street,  331  East.    (Tompkins  Square.) 
13th  street,  251  West.    Near  Eighth  avenue. 

(Jackson  Square.) 
23rd  street,  228  East.    Between  Second  and 

Third  avenues.     (Epiphany.) 
23rd  street,  209  West.    Near  Seventh  avenue. 

(Muhlenberg.) 

36th  street,  303  East.  East  of  Second  avenue. 
(St.  Gabriel's  Park.) 

40th  Street,  457  West. 

50th  street.  123  East.  Near  Lexington  ave- 
nue.   (Cathedral.) 

51st  street.    742  Tenth  avenue.   (Columbus.) 

58th  Street,  121  East.  Near  Lexington 
avenue. 

67th  Street,  328  East.    Near  First  avenue. 

69th  street.  190  Amsterdam  avenue.  (  River- 
side.) 

78th  street    1405  Avenue  A.     (Webster.) 

79th  street,  222  East.     Near  Third  avenue. 

(YORKVILLE.) 

8Ist   street.     444   Amsterdam   avenue.    (St. 

Acnes.) 
96th  Street,  112  East.    Between  Lexington 

and  Park  avenues. 


100th    street   206   West.     Near   Broadway. 
(Bloomingdale.) 

11 0th  street,  174  East.  Near  Third  avenue. 
(Aguilar.) 

115th  Street,  201  West    Near  Seventh  ave- 
nue. 
124th  street  9  West.     (Harlem  Library.) 
125th  Street,  224  East    Near  Third  avenue. 
135th     Street,    103    West.      Near    Lenox 

avenue. 
145th  street  503  West  (Hamilton  Grange.) 
160th    street.      1000    St.    Nicholas     avenue. 
(Washington  Heights.) 

the  bronx 

140th  street,  321  East.    Corner  of  Alexander 

avenue.    (Mott  Haven.) 
160th  street.    759  East.    (Woodstock.) 

162nd  street.  910  Morris  avenue.  (Mel- 
rose.) 

168th  street,  78  West.     Corner  of  Woody- 
crest  avenue.     (High  Bridge.) 
169th    street,   610   East.     McKinley   square. 

(MORRISANIA.) 

176th  street.  1866  Washington  avenue.  (Tre- 

MONT.) 

230th     street.      3041     Kingsbridge    avenue. 

(KiNGSBRIDGE.) 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street. 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street.  Comer  of 
Brook  street. 

Tottenville.  7430  Amboy  road.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 


BULLETIN 


OF    THE 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX  AND  TILDEN   FOUNDATIONS 


Poblubed  monthly  by  The  New  York  Pnblic  Library  at  476  Fifth  avenae.  New  York  City.  President,  John 
L.  Gadwalader,  476  Fifth  avenue;  Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Rottell,  476  Fifth  avenne;  Treasnrer,  Edward  W. 
Sheldon,  4S  Wall  street;  Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  476  Fifth  avenae. 

Snbscription  One  Dollar  a  year,  current  sin^e  nnmbers  Ten  Cents. 

Entered  at  the  Post  Office  at  New  York,  N.  Y.,  as  second-class  matter,  January  30,  1897,  under  Act  of  July 
Mb  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library,  476  Filth  avenue. 


Volume  XVIII 


February,  1914 


Number  2 


SAMUEL  J.  TILDEN  AND 
THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

THE  ninth  of  February  witnessed  the 
hundredth  anniversary  of  the  birth 
of  Samuel  Jones  Tilden.  In  commemora- 
tion of  this  event,  an  exhibition  of  books 
and  other  material  relating  to  Mr.  Tilden 
and  to  his  connection  with  the  Library 
has  been  opened  in  the  Stuart  Gallery. 
The  exhibition  includes  a  few  manuscripts 
and  printed  works  by  Mr.  Tilden,  biog- 
raphies and  works  relating  to  him,  a 
large  number  of  prints  and  photographs 
of  him,  his  home,  and  the  proposed  Til- 
den Trust  Library.  The  material  will  re- 
main on  view  through  February  and 
March. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  public  never 
received  a  penny  directly  from  the  estate 
of  Mr.  Tilden,  it  is  nevertheless  due  in 
part  to  his  will  and  to  the  subsequent 
litigation  by  which  the  will  was  broken 
that  the  present  consolidation  of  the 
Astor,  Lenox,  and  Tilden  foundations 
exists. 

Just  how  long  before  his  death  Mr. 
Tilden  had  in  mind  the  grift  of  a  free  pub- 
lic library  to  the  city  of  New  York,  it  is 
not  easy  to  say,  but  that  his  plans  for 
such  a  project  had  been  maturing  for  some 
time  is  evident. 

The  late  John  Bigelow,  in  an  article  in 
"Scribner's    Magazine,"    September,    1892, 


states  that  it  was  at  the  time  of  the  de- 
bate over  the  new  plans  to  be  adopted 
for  the  National  Library  at  Washington 
that  Mr.  Tilden  first  considered  a  definite 
location  and  design  for  the  library  he 
purposed  to  give  to  the  city.  The  plans 
submitted  to  him  had  been  drawn  for 
presentation  to  Congress  as  a  design  for 
the  new  Congressional  Library  building 
then  under  consideration.  They  won  Mr. 
Tilde;i's  approval  and  he  expressed  the 
hope  that  they  might  be  adopted  by  Con- 
gress. The  plans  were  forwarded  to 
Washington,  but  they  failed  to  arrive  until 
the  plan  which  has  since  been  carried  out 
had  been  decided  upon  by  the  committee. 

The  proposed  plan  may  be  briefly  de- 
scribed as  a  cross  adapted  in  dimensions 
to  a  location  in  Bryant  park.  Most  of  the 
space  in  the  library  was  to  be  given  to 
stacks.  At  the  intersection  of  the  arms 
of  the  cross,  provision  was  made  for  a 
large  rotunda  and  four  adjacent  pavilions, 
three  of  which  were  to  be  used  as  reading- 
rooms  for  men,  women,  and  children,  and 
the  fourth  for  whatever  purpose  it  should 
prove  most  needed.  The  total  shelving 
was  estimated  to  provide  for  the  accom- 
modation of  about  1,200,000  books. 

Such,  in  brief,  was  to  be  the  Tilden 
Trust  Library,  to  the  planning  of  which 
Mr.  Tilden  gave  much  of  his  time  and 
thought  and  for  the  erection  of  which  he 
intended  to  leave  his  residuary  property. 


[101] 


102 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


amounting  to  from  four  to  six  millions 
of  dollars. 

Mr.  Tilden  died  in  August,  1886,  leaving 
a  will  dated  in  April,  1884.  He  left  sur- 
viving him  as  his  only  next  of  kin  and 
heirs  at  law,  one  sister,  two  nephews,  and 
four  nieces.  The  testator's  estate  con- 
sisted chiefly  of  personal  property;  about 
one  tenth  in  houses  and  lands,  and  an- 
other tenth  in  iron  mines  in  New  York 
and  Michigan.  His  will  provided  for  the 
establishment  of  free  libraries  at  New 
Lebanon  and  Yonkers,  at  a  cost  of  some- 
what beyond  $100,(X)0;  and  set  apart 
$10,000  for  "keeping  in  repair,  improving, 
and  adorning  the  cemetery  in  the  town 
of  New  Lebanon." 

The  substantial  residue  of  his  estate  he 
disposed  of  as  follows:  "XXXV.  I  re- 
quest my  said  Executors  and  Trustees  to 
obtain  as  speedily  as  possible  from  the 
Legislature,  an  Act  of  Incorporation  of 
an  institution  to  be  known  as  the  Tilden 
Trust,  with  capacity  to  establish  and  main- 
tain a  Free  Library  and  Reading-Room 
in  the  city  of  New  York,  and  to  promote 
such  scientific  and  educational  objects  as 
my  said  Executors  and  Trustees  may 
more  particularly  designate.  Such  cor- 
poration shall  have  not  less  than  five 
Trustees,  with  power  to  fill  vacancies  in 
their  number;  and  in  case  said  institution 
shall  be  incorporated  in  a  form  and  man- 
ner satisfactory  to  my  said  Executors 
and  Trustees  during  the  lifetime  of  the 
survivor  of  the  two  lives  in  being  upon 
which  the  trust  of  my  general  estate  here- 
in created  is  limited,  to  wit.;  the  lives 
of  Ruby  S.  Tilden  and  Susie  Whittlesey, 
I  hereby  authorize  my  said  Executors  and 
Trustees  to  organize  the  said  corpora- 
tion, designate  the  first  Trustees  thereof, 
and  to  convey  or  apply  to  the  use  of  the 
same,  the  rest,  residue,  and  remainder  of 
all  my  real  and  personal  estate  not  spe- 
cifically disposed  of  by  this  instrument, 
or  so  much  thereof  as  they  may  deem  ex- 
pedient, but  subject,  nevertheless,  to  the 
special  Trusts  herein  directed  to  be  con- 
stituted for  particular  persons,  and  to  the 
obligation  to  make  and  keep  good  the 
said  special  Trusts,  provided  that  the  said 
corporation  shall  be  authorized  by  law  to 
assume  the  obligations.  But  in  case  such 
institution  shall  not  be  so  incorporated, 
during  the  lifetime  of  the  survivor  of  the 
said  Ruby  S.  Tilden  and  Susie  Whittlesey, 
or  if  for  any  cause  of  reason  my  said 
Executors  and  Trustees  shall  deem  it  in- 
expedient to  convey  the  said  rest,  residue, 
and  remainder,  or  any  part  thereof,  or  to 


apply  the  same  or  any  part  thereof  to  said 
institution,  I  authorize  my  said  Executors 
and  Trustees  to  apply  the  rest,  residue, 
and  remainder  of  my  property,  real  and 
personal,  after  making  good  the  said  spe- 
cial Trusts  herein  directed  to  be  consti- 
tuted, or  such  portion  thereof  as  they  may 
not  deem  it  expedient  to  apply  to  its  use, 
to  such  charitable,  educational,  and  scien- 
tific purposes  as  in  the  judgment  of  my 
said  Executors  and  Trustees  will  render 
the  said  rest,  residue,  and  remainder  of 
my  property  most  widely  and  substantially 
beneficial   to  the   interests   of  mankind." 

The  executors  and  trustees  named  in 
the  will  were  John  Bigelow,  Andrew  H. 
Green,  and  George  W.  Smith.  In  pursu- 
ance of  the  directions  contained  in  clause 
XXXV,  the  executors  applied  to  the 
Legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York  for 
an  act  of  incorporation  of  an  institution 
to  be  known  as  the  Tilden  Trust,  and  on 
the  twenty-sixth  day  of  March,  1887,  the 
Legislature  passed  "an  act  to  incorporate 
the  Tilden  Trust  for  the  establishment 
and  maintenance  of  a  Free  Library  and 
Reading-Room  in  the  city  of  New  York." 

The  hopes,  however,  which  had  been 
awakened  by  the  publication  of  the  will, 
were  destined  to  be  only  partly  realized. 
The  nephews  of  Mr.  Tilden,  who  were 
largely  in  debt,  were  pressed  by  their 
creditors  to  contest  the  validity  of  the 
thirty-fifth  clause  of  the  will  cited  above, 
and  proceedings  were  instituted  for  that 
purpose  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  New 
York  on  the  very  day  the  will  was  ad- 
mitted for  probate.  The  ground  taken  by 
the  lawyers  for  the  heirs  was  that  the 
thirty-fifth  clause  was  invalid  for  indcf- 
initeness,  because  it  failed  to  specify  with 
sufficient  precision  the  portion  of  the 
residuary  estate  which  was  to  be  appropri- 
ated to  the  several  objects  of  his  bounty. 

At  the  January  special  term  of  the  Su- 
preme Court  in  1889,  a  decision  was  ren- 
dered sustaining  the  validity  of  the  con- 
tested clause.  The  plaintiffs  appealed  to 
the  general  term  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
where  this  decision  was  reversed  by  a 
vote  of  two  to  one.  The  case  was  then 
taken  to  the  Court  of  Appeals  where,  after 
five  and  a  half  years  had  been  consumed 
in  litigation,  a  decision  was  finally  reached 
by  a  divided  court  (four  to  three)  in  favor 
of  the  heirs. 

According  to  the  statement  of  the  case 
in  the  reports  of  the  Court  of  Appeals,  it 
was  then  the  law  that  "a  certain  desig- 
nated beneficiary  is  essential  to  the  crea- 
tion of  a  valid  testamentary  trust,  and  a 


SAMUEL  J.  TILDEN  AND  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY       103 


trust  without  a  beneficiary  who  can  claim 
its  enforcement  is  void.  The  objection  is 
not  obviated  by  the  creation  of  a  power  in 
the  trustees  to  select  a  beneficiary,  unless 
the  class  of  persons  in  whose  favor  the 
power  may  be  exercised  has  been  desig- 
nated by  the  testator  with  such  certainty 
that  the  court  can  ascertain  the  object  or 
objects  of  the  power.  So  also,  while  under 
the  Statute  of  Powers  there  may  be  a 
power  of  selection  or  exclusion  with  re- 
gard to  the  designated  objects,  the  power 
of  selection  must  be  so  defined  that  there 
are  persons  who  can  come  into  court  and 
say  that  they  are  embraced  within  the 
class  and  demand  the  enforcement  of  the 
power."  This  legal  rule  has  since  been 
changed  by  statute  in  the  State  of  New 
York. 

The  unfavorable  result  of  the  litigation 
would  have  stripped  the  Tilden  Trust  of 
all  its  property,  but  for  the  fact  that  be- 
fore the  determination  of  the  Court  of 
Appeals,  a  compromise  agreement  was 
made  between  Mr.  Tilden's  executors  and 
the  Tilden  Trust,  on  the  one  hand,  and  Mrs. 
Hazard,  a  niece  of  Mr.  Tilden's,  on  the 
other.  Mrs.  Hazard,  as  the  only  surviving 
child  of  Mr.  Tilden's  sister,  was  entitled 
to  one  half  of  the  residuary  estate  in  case 
the  Court  of  Appeals  should  declare 
against  the  validity  of  the  residuary 
clauses,  whereas  if  the  court  should  uphold 
those  clauses,  she  would  not  be  entitled 
to  any  part  of  it.  This  compromise  agree- 
ment, dated  May  29,  1891,  provided  that 
the  executors  should  pay  Mrs.  Hazard  the 
sum  of  $975,000,  in  consideration  of  which 
she  released  to  the  Tilden  Trust  all  the 
interest  she  would  have  in  the  estate  in 
the  event  of  the  residuary  clauses  being 
held  invalid.  The  result  of  this  arrange- 
ment was  that  upon  the  final  determina- 
tion by  the  courts  the  Tilden  Trust  re- 
mained possessed  of  one  half  of  Mr. 
Tilden's  residuary  estate,  less  the  $975,000 
paid  to  Mrs.  Hazard,  while  the  other  half 
of  the  residuary  estate  vested  in  other 
relatives  of  the  testator. 

In  March,  1892,  an  agreement  was  en- 
tered into  for  an  amicable  partition  of  the 
estate.  Under  this  agreement  certain 
securities  estimated  to  be  worth  $500,000, 
were  set  apart  to  provide  for  the  payment 
of  possible  debts  and  liabilities,  and  for 
carrying  out  certain  doubtful  provisions 
of  the  will  in  the  event  of  these  provisions 
being  sustained  by  the  courts.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  money  and  securities  was 
accounted  for  and  distributed.     The  real 


estate  remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  ex- 
ecutors was  left  undivided  to  await  a  favor- 
able opportunity  for  disposing  of  it.  And 
finally  the  household  and  personal  effects 
of  the  testator  were  so  divided  that  the 
Tilden  Trust  acquired  Mr.  Tilden*s  entire 
library,  books,  manuscripts,  prints,  en- 
gravings, pictures,  and  statuary,  with  the 
exception  of  one  portrait  which  was  set 
apart  for  the  heirs. 

The  Tilden  Trust,  therefore,  on  Decem- 
ber 31,  1894,  was  in  possession  of  Mr. 
Tilden's  library,  containing  about  20,000 
volumes.  In  speaking  of  this  library,  Mr. 
Bigelow  says  in  his  biography,  that,  though 
not  a  book  collector  in  the  ordinary  sense, 
Mr.  Tilden  had  a  very  fastidious  taste  for 
books,  which  he  indulged  without  much 
regard  for  expense.  Though  the  larger 
part  of  his  library  consisted  of  books 
"without  which  no  gentleman's  library  is 
complete,"  there  were  also  among  them  a 
very  considerable  number  of  rare  and  cost- 
ly publications.  He  bought  for  his  im- 
mediate use  and  enjoyment,  and  apparently 
with  no  thought  of  collecting  a  library  that 
should  be  complete  in  any  department  — 
always  excepting  his  law  library,  which 
was  one  of  the  best  in  the  country  up  to 
the  time  of  his  withdrawal  from  the  active 
practice  of  his  profession. 

As  an  endowment  fund,  the  Tilden  Trust 
held,  in  the  first  place,  a  large  amount  of 
personal  property;  second,  a  half-interest 
in  so  much  of  the  contingent  fund  of 
$500,000  as  might  not  turn  out  to  be  needed 
for  debts,  liabilities,  and  doubtful  trusts; 
and  third,  a  half-interest  in  the  testator's 
real  estate,  including  Mr.  Tilden's  resi- 
dences in  the  city  of  New  York  and  in 
Yonkers.  It  was  the  opinion  of  the  execu- 
tors that  the  entire  endowment  might 
fairly  be  estimated  to  be  worth  $2,000,000; 
the  residuary  estate  having  turned  out  to 
be  more  valuable  than  they  had  at  first 
ventured  to  anticipate. 

As  the  result  of  an  exchange  of  views 
during  the  year  1894,  between  members  of 
the  boards  of  trustees  of  the  Astor  and 
Lenox  libraries  and  the  Tilden  Trust, 
negotiations  were  begun  early  in  1895 
looking  to  a  consolidation  in  such  form 
that  the  benefits  of  the  three  institutions 
might  be  more  widely  disseminated  among 
the  people,  and  on  May  23,  1895,  a  formal 
agreement  was  executed  whereby  a  con- 
solidated corporation  was  formed  under 
the  name  of  "the  new  york  public  library, 

ASTOR,     LENOX,     AND     TILDEN      FOUNDATIONS," 

which  has  succeeded  to  and  now  enjoys  all 


104 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


the  property  of  the  Tilden  Trust.  Greatly 
reduced  as  this  was  from  Mr.  Tilden's 
generous  intentions,  yet  the  Public  Li- 
brary owes  much  of  its  completeness  and 
efficiency  to  the  two  million  dollars  thus 
added  to  its  endowments. 


THE    SCOPE    OF    THE    JEWISH 

DIVISION     IN     THE    LIGHT 

OF  LIBRARY  PRACTICE 

By  A.  S.  Fkbidus,  Chief  of  the  Jewish  division 

npHE  establishment  of  the  Jewish  divi- 
-■•  sion  of  The  New  York  Public  Library 
implied  a  departure  from  the  usual  library 
practice  in  the  location  of  the  groups  of 
works  relating  to  Jews  and  Judaism.  In 
most  schemes  of  library  classification  the 
primary  arrangement  is  by  subjects,  while 
the  arrangement  by  regional,  national,  or 
racial  phases  of  topics  comes  second  in  the 
subdividing  of  the  main  subjects,  when  the 
amount  of  material  in  the  library  warrants 
this.  Accordingly,  works  that  belong  to 
the  various  subjects,  although  dealing  with 
their  Jewish  phases,  would,  in  most  libra- 
ries, be  found  scattered  throughout  their 
schemes  of  classification,  together  with  all 
other  works  dealing  with  the  other  na- 
tional or  regional  phases  of  the  same  sub- 
jects. However,  if  the  method  adopted 
here  is  not  the  customary  one,  it  is  not  with- 
out precedent.  There  is  frequent  hesitancy 
among  classifiers  as  to  choice  between 
subject  and  country,  both  in  the  catalogu- 
ing and  in  the  locating  of  books.  A  few 
librarians,  in  conceiving  their  schemes  of 
classification,  considered  division  by 
countries  of  prime  importance,  and,  re- 
versing the  usual  order  of  classification,  at 
least  in  certain  parts  of  their  schemes, 
made  the  primary  arrangement  by 
countries,  to  which  they  subordinated  the 
subjects  as  constituting  their  subdivisions. 
Chief  among  these  may  be  considered 
Johann  Michael  Francke  (1717-1775).  As 
librarian  of  the  Konigliche  offentliche  Bi- 
bliothek  at  Dresden,  he  put  with  the 
history  of  every  country  everything  relat- 
ing to  that  country;  and  the  geography 
and  natural  history  of  Spain  found  their 
places  in  Spanish  history,  as  well  as  the 
ecclesiastical  history  and  the  collections 
of  laws  of  that  state. '  The  arrangement 
of  the  library  which  he  elaborated  during 


the  years  1769-1771  has  stood  well  the  test 
of  time.  Ebert,  who  was  librarian  of  that 
library,  1814-1834,  styles  him  the  first  libra- 
rian of  Germany  and  praises  his  arrange- 
ment highly;  so  does  Ebert's  assistant  and 
successor  in  the  same  library,  Karl  Fal- 
kenstein  (1825-1852),  in  his  "Beschreibung 
der  Koniglichen  offentlichen  Bibliothek  zu 
Dresden,"  Dresden,  1839,  p.  18.  And  more 
than  a  hundred  years  after  Francke's 
death,  another  librarian  of  the  Dresden 
library,  Franz  Schnorr  von  Carolsfeld, 
writing  his  biographical  sketch  in  the  "All- 
gemeine  deutsche  Bipgraphie**  (v.  6,  1878), 
states  that  the  arrangements  Francke 
made  are  still  authoritative  in  the  library. 
In  1790  Johann  Erich  Biester  arranged 
the  books  of  the  Konigliche  Bibliothek  at 
Berlin  according  to  the  Dresden  plan, 
which  he  studied  there  on  an  official  trip. 
His  successor,  Friedrich  Wilken,  rear- 
ranged the  library  in  1818-1819.  But  traces 
of  the  application  of  the  principle  of  ar- 
rangement by  countries  can  still  be  found 
in  the  present  subject  catalogue,  especially 
in  the  treatment  of  local  church  his- 
tory. ' 

In  1817  the  Koniglich  bayrische  Hof- 
und  Staatsbibliothek  at  Munich  adopted  a 
scheme  of  classification  modeled  after  that 
of  the  Dresden  library.  In  1835  a  similar 
scheme  was  adopted  at  the  Stadtbibliothek 
of  Frankfort  on  the  Main,  where  it  pre- 
vailed for  fifty  years  till  the  advent  of 
Prof.  F.  C.  Ebrard  as  director  of  the 
Stadtbibliothek  in  1884.  Prof.  Ebrard,  who 
is  still  director  of  the  Stadtbibliothek, 
changed  the  arrangement  of  that  library 
considerably  in  1886.  He  disapproved 
especially  of  that  feature  of  the  scheme 
which  places  with  each  country  everything 
pertaining  to  it,  not  only  works  on  politi- 
cal history,  geography,  statistics,  and  con- 
stitution, but  also  law,  military  and  church 
history,  flora,  and  its  entire  natural  his- 
tory, leaving  out  only  philology  and  litera- 
ture. He  objected  to  this  as  being  incon- 
sistent with  the  general  scheme  of  classifi- 
cation, which  is  based  on  division  by  sub- 
jects. He  furthermore  saw  a  disadvantage 
in  the  fact  that  the  literature  relating  to 
the  more  important  countries  was  growing 
too  bulky  and  less  easy  to  survey  [Why 
less  so,  if  properly  subdivided,  than  under 
any  other  system?],  but  admitted  that 
there  was  an  advantage  in  having  in  one 
place    the    entire    literature    relating    to 


*  F.  A.  Ebot,  Geschichte  und  Bcschreibung  der 
Koniglichen  dffentlichen  Bibliothek  zu  Dresden, 
Leipzig.   1822,  p.  89-91. 


*  Adalbert  Hortzschansky,  Die  Kdnigliche  Biblio- 
thek zu  Berlin,  Berlin,  1908,  p.  36,  40. 


JEWISH  DIVISION  IN  THE  LIGHT  OF  LIBRARY  PRACTICE        105 


minor  countries  which  are  not  well  rep- 
resented in  the  library.* 

In  this  country  Charles  A.  Cutter  made 
full  provision  in  his  scheme  of  classifica- 
tion for  those  who  may  wish  to  adopt  an 
arrangement  by  country  with  subdivision 
by  subject,  either  for  all  countries  or  for 
a  selection  of  countries,  and  the  subjects 
treated  as  subdivisions  may  also  be  either 
all  subjects  or  a  selection  of  subjects.  All 
that  one  has  to  do  in  that  case  is  to  place 
first  the  figures  of  the  "Local  list,"  which 
always  stand  for  the  same  countries  in 
that  scheme,  and  have  them  followed  by 
the  letters  which  denote  the  subjects.* 

So  much  as  to  the  admissibility  of  the 
general  principle.  It  may  now  be  worth 
while  to  inquire  what  is  the  actual  prac- 
tice of  some  of  the  principal  libraries 
abroad  in  respect  to  the  treatment  of  the 
groups  of  Jewish  books  in  their  collec- 
tions. Jewish  special  libraries,  built  up 
for  Jewish  studies  from  a  Jewish  point  of 
view,  are  naturally  not  considered  here, 
as  they  can  have  no  such  problem  at  all. 

In  all  there  are  31  general  libraries  hav- 
ing departments  of  Hebrew  books  or  man- 
uscripts, according  to  the  table  prepared 
in  1909  by  I.  Tscherikower,  in  "Evreiskaya 
Entsiklopediya,"  v.  4.  article  "Biblioteki." 

Few  general  libraries  having  large  num- 
bers of  Jewish  books  would  deem  it  un- 
necessary to  arrange  them  in  special  de- 
partments. In  the  Bibliotheque  Nationale, 
however,  there  is  no  arrangement  for  keep- 
ing printed  Hebrew  books  together.  Like 
works  in  European  languages,  they  are 
placed  with  their  various  subjects  or  with 
cognate  topics,  c.  g.,  Talmudical  literature 
is  put  with  commentaries  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment, and  so  on.  The  result  of  such  scatter- 
ing is  naturally  found  unsatisfactory  by 
Hebraists.  Here  is  the  expert  testimony  of 
a  well-known  Jewish  bibliographer  who  has 
been  a  member  of  the  staff  of  that  library 
since  1868:  "In  the  Bibliotheque  Nationale 
books  are  distributed  according  to  subject- 
matter.  The  number  of  books  in  the  Bi- 
bliotheque Nationale  in  1897  was  2,048,893 
(about  3,500,000,  according  to  "Minerva", 
1914);  and  as  the  Hebrew  works  are  dis- 
tributed among  these,  it  is  no  easy  task  to 

-  1 —      — - — 

•F.  C.  Ebrard.  Die  StadtbibKothck  in  Frankfiirt 
an  Mahh  FranHiirt  aai  Main,  1896,  p.  15MS6. 

*ExjMait&rt  cktt^fiaitiofi,  pert  1,  p.  160.  ptrt  2, 
CUss  History,  p.  4S,  tnd  his  pamphlet  entitled  Sub- 
ject dirisions  under  countries  instead  of  country 
dMskms  under  subjeets.  2  p..  nar  f*.,  1900?  See 
also  his  Rules  for  a  dictionary  catalog,  4.  ed.,  1904, 
noa.  164-165,  as  to  choice  between  subject  and 
country  in  assigning  subjaot-bnadlmi. 


ascertain  their  existence  in  the  library. 
Thus  almost  all  the  incunabula  enumerated 
by  De  Rossi  may,  it  is  true,  be  found  there, 
but  in  order  to  discover  them,  they  must 
be  laboriously  sought  in  the  numerous 
subject-divisions."  *  The  example  he  men- 
tions is  evidently  taken  from  his  own 
experience,  as  he  is  the  author  of  a  book 
on  Hebrew  incunabula,  entitled  **Les  in- 
cunables  orientaux"  (1883).  The  criticism 
is  admittedly  limited  to  the  disposition  of 
the  printed  Hebrew  books;  the  Hebrew 
manuscripts  have  more  special  care  taken 
of  them,  being  kept  together  and  placed  at 
the   head   of  the   Oriental   collections. 

Other  libraries,  while  distributing  ac- 
cording to  their  subjects  works  of  Jewish 
interest  written  in  modern  languages 
C'Judaica"),  keep  together  all  books 
printed  in  Hebrew  type  ("Hebraica"). 
The  method  of  keeping  Hebrew  together 
in  a  special  department  readily  suggests 
itself  to  the  practical  librarian,  as  the  or- 
dinary assistants  who  are  unfamiliar  with 
the  Hebrew  language  can  not  very  well 
handle  the  books.  It  does  not  seem  good 
library  economy,  however,  to  have  an 
arrangement  by  which  the  knowledge  and 
the  experience  of  a  Hebraist  working  on 
a  Hebrew  collection  cannot  be  utilized  for 
the  systematic  increase,  cataloguing,  ar- 
ranging, and  otherwise  helping  to  make 
accessible  related  works  written  in  the 
modern  languages. 

A  notable  example  of  the  above  method 
is  the  arrangement  prevailing  in  the  great 
British  libraries.  In  the  Library  of  the 
British  Museum,  the  only  Hebrew  books 
not  located  in  the  Hebrew  department  are 
those  belonging  to  special  collections 
(George  ii.,  Cracherode,  Grenville  library) 
and  polyglot  Bibles.  The  catalogues  of 
Hebrew  books  in  the  Library  of  the  Bri- 
tish Museum  comprise,  in  addition  to  the 
Hebrew  books:  1.  Translations  of  post- 
biblical  Hebrew  works;  2.  Works  in  the 
Arabic,  Spanish,  German,  and  other  lan- 
guages, printed  with  Hebrew  characters;  3. 
Bibliographical  works  with  special  refer- 
ence to  postbiblical  literature,  as  those  of 
De  Rossi,  Zunz,  Steinschneider.  etc.:  also 
catalogues  of  Hebrew  works  and  biog- 
raphies   of   authors    of    Hebrew    works.* 

*  Moise  Schwab,  art.  Bibliothique  Nationale  in 
Jewish  Encyclopedia,  t.  3,  1902;  comp.  hia  art.  on 
the  same  subject  in  Archives  isra61ites,  t.  64,  1903, 
p.  62-63,  93-94. 

*  Joseph  Zedner  in  M.  Steinsehneider'a  Hebrae- 
iadw  Bibliographic,  v.  2,  18S9.  p.  89-90;  Zedner's 
Catalogue  of  the  Hebrew  books  in  the  Library  of 
the  British  Museum,  1867,  Preface,  p.  4. 


106 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


The  location  of  the  last  two  classes  is  ap- 
parently in  accordance  with  the  arrange- 
ment in  the  catalogue;  but  the  location  of 
the  first  class  does  not  seem  to  be  so.  The 
Library  of  the  Corporation  of  the  City  of 
London  (Guildhall  Library)  has  a  special 
collection  of  Hebraica  and  Judaica. 

Among  general  libraries  in  Germany 
which  allow  their  Jewish  departments  am- 
ple scope  are  the  Konigliche  Bibliothek 
at  Berlin  and  the  Stadtbibliothek  of  Frank- 
fort on  the  Main.  The  arrangement  in  the 
former  is  possibly  due  to  Moritz  Stein- 
schneider,  the  greatest  of  Jewish  bibliog- 
raphers, who  was  connected  with  that 
library  as  "Hilfsarbeiter"  from  1869  to 
1906.  The  Jewish  collection  of  the  Stadt- 
bibliothek of  Frankfort  on  the  Main  is 
one  of  the  fifteen  principal  classes  of 
works  in  the  classification  scheme  of  that 
library.  It  does  not  include  editions  of 
the  Old  Testament  in  Hebrew,  although  it 
includes  Hebrew  commentaries  to  it;  and 
it  does  not  include  works  on  the  history  of 
the  Jews  in  Frankfort  on  the  Main  ("Ju- 
daica Francofurtana")»  which  form  a  group 
in  the  principal  class  "Francofurtana."  * 

The  Universiteits-Bibliotheek  at  Amster- 
dam has  a  special  department  and  read- 
ing-room for  Jewish  literature,  containing 
both  Hebraica  and  Judaica,  in  charge  of  a 
special  conservator.  It  is  named  "Biblio-, 
theca  Rosenthaliana,"  being  a  gift  made 
to  the  university  in  1881  by  the  late  Baron 
Georg  Rosenthal,  son  of  L.  Rosenthal, 
who  made  the  collection,  well  known 
through  its  "Catalog"  in  2  volumes,  by  M. 
Roest,  Amsterdam,  1875.  That  special 
department  of  the  university  library  is  not 
open  on  Saturdays. 

The  Imperial  Public  Library  at  St. 
Petersburg  has  a  Hebrew  department  con- 
taining also  Judaica,  which  is  especially 
strong  in  "Russo-Judaica."  The  Asiatic 
Museum  of  the  Imperial  Academy  of  Sci- 
ences at  St.  Petersburg  has  a  special  He- 
brew department  housed  in  a  special  room 
and  named  "Bibliotheca  Friedlandiana," 
the  collection  having  been  given  by  Moses 
Aryeh  Loeb  Friedland  in  1892.  It  also  has 
many  Judaica,  which  are  kept  together, 
separate  from  the  Hebraica.  Bible  ver- 
sions without  the  Hebrew  text  are  located 
with  the  Bible  collection." 

The  racial  arrangement  adopted  for  the 


Jewish  division  of  this  library  is  at  the 
same  time  a  classification  of  the  books 
according  to  their  users  and  readers.  This 
point  of  view  in  classification,  urged  by 
George  F.  Arnold,  was  carried  out  by  him 
in  detail  in  the  arrangement  of  the  depart- 
mental libraries  of  Harvard  University.  * 
The  large  Jewish  population  of  the 
metropolis  gives  the  library  proportion- 
ately a  considerable  clientele  interested 
in  all  phases  of  Jewish  life  and  culture, 
past  and  present,  irrespective  of  the  re- 
finements of  a  consistently  thoroughgoing 
general  library  classification.  It  was  with 
a  view  to  accommodate  the  wants  of  this 
class  of  readers  that  in  this  instance,  as 
well  as  in  the  similar  cases  of  the  Oriental 
and  Slavonic  divisions,  the  Library,  aiming 
at  the  greatest  possible  accessibility  of 
books  to  readers,  found  it  advisable  to 
deviate  from  principles  of  abstract  class- 
ification and  to  work  out  a  purely  practical 
way  of  service  in  this  field  of  literature. 
The  aim  of  this  division  is,  then,  to  cover 
as  far  as  possible  all  branches  of  the  en- 
cyclopedic knowledge  of  Judaism  and  the 
Jews,  including  a  wide  range  of  subjects, 
sacred  and  secular,  the  whole  of  what  is 
styled  by  some  German  Jewish  scholars 
"Wissenschaft  des  Judentums",  or  "Ju- 
dische  Wissenschaft" "  and  rendered  in 
modern  Hebrew  "Chokmat  Yisrael.""  If 
the  title  of  "science"  has  not  the  recogni- 
tion of  the  outside  world  and  the  approval 
of  some  Jewish  scholars.  **  the  fact  that  the 
subjects  comprised  by  it  belong  together 


»F.  C.  Ebrard,  Die  Stadtbibliothek  in  Frankfurt 
am  Main.  Frankfurt  am  Main,  1896,  p.  169. 

•S.  Wiener,  Bibliotheca  Friedlandiana,  1893, 
Preface;  Ha-Meliz,  1892,  no.  222;  Ha-Zefirah,  1892, 
no.  226. 


•  Charles  A.  Cutter  in  "Library  Journal,"  v.  6, 
1881,  p.  65,  and  Justin  Winsor's  3.  report,  1880. 
p.  4-5,  reproduced  in  "Library  Journal,"  v.  6,  p. 
10,  in  which  he  says:  "The  decisive  question  in 
determining  where  any  book  shall  be  placed  is  not 
so  much.  Where  does  this  appear  in  the  subject* 
catalogue?  as  primarily.  What  department  of  college 
instruction  has  the  most  frequent  need  of  this  work, 
and  therefore  the  best  claim  to  it?  and  secondarily. 
In  immediate  connection  with  what  other  works  is 
it  likely  to  be  used?" 

*•  Immanuel  Wolf,  Ueber  den  Begriff  einer  Wis- 
senschaft  des  Judenthums,  the  initial  article  of 
Zunz's  Zeitschrift  fur  die  Wissenschaft  des  Juden- 
thums. Berlin,  1822,  where  the  term  seems  to  have 
been  coined.  Comp.  M.  Steinschneider  in  Literatur- 
blatt  des  Orients,  v.  2,  1841,  col.  227,  and  v.  4. 
1843,  nos.  30-32;  B.  Felsenthal,  Die  Wissenschaft  des 
Judenthums,  ihr  Wesen  und  ihre  Theile,  in  Zeit- 
geist, V.  2,  Chicago  &  Milwaukee,  1881,  p.  372-373. 
386-387;  Martin  Buber,  Jiidische  Wissenschaft  in 
Welt,  V.  5,  Wien,  1901,  nos.  41,  43:  B.  Jacob.  Die 
Wissenschaft  des  Judentums,  Berlin,  1907;  S.  Schech- 
ter.  The  beginnings  of  Jewish  Wissenschaft,  in 
Jewish  Review,  v.  1,  London.  1910,  p.  295-312. 

"  Used  in  the  title  of  Nachman  Krochmal's  Moreh 
nebuke  ha-zeman,  Lemberg,  1851. 

^  Comp.  M.  H.  Segal  in  Leon  Simon's  Aspects 
of  the  Hebrew  genius,  London,  1910,  p.  177-178. 


JEWISH  DIVISION  IN  THE  LIGHT  OF  LIBRARY  PRACTICE        107 


has  been  shown  and  exemplified  in  three 
alphabetical  Jewish  encyclopedias  recently 
published  in  English,  Hebrew,  and  Russian, 
and  one  systematic  one,  now  in  progress 
in  German;  in  the  host  of  Jewish  periodi- 
cals that  have  appeared  and  are  now 
appearing  in  the  various  languages;  in  the 
nature  and  composition  of  most  of  the 
Jewish  private  collections  and  institutional 


libraries,  and  the  few  Jewish  departments 
in  general  libraries,  as  mentioned  above; 
and  in  the  numerous  catalogues  of  "Heb- 
raica  and  Judaica"  published. 

For  these  reasons  the  scope  of  this  divi- 
sion has  been  made  comprehensive  at  the 
outset,  and  the  liberal  arrangement  has 
met  with  the  unanimous  and  hearty  ap- 
proval of  students. 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


READERS  AND  VISITORS 

IN  the  main  reading  room  of  the  central 
building  17,095  readers  consulted  67,792 
volumes.  Special  reading  rooms  in  this 
building  were  used  by  42,876  readers,  mak- 
ing a  total  for  the  whole  building  of  59,971 
readers. 

Visitors    to    the   building   amounted    to 
231.815. 


GIFTS 

AMONG  the  noteworthy  gifts  received 
in  January,  the  following  may  be 
mentioned: 

From  Lieut-Col.  Frederick  W.  Sladen, 
Commandant  of  Cadets,  U.  S.  Military 
Academy,  West  Point,  a  collection  of 
General  Orders  and  Circulars,  Gen- 
eral Court  Martial  Orders  of  the  United 
States  War  Department,  forming  a 
complete  set  from  1861  to  1890;  General 
Orders  and  Circulars  published  by  the 
various  Division.  Department,  and  Dis- 
trict Commanders  in  the  South  from  1864 
to  1870,  presented  in  memory  of  the  late 
Major  J.  A.  Sladen,  United  States  Army, 
and  comprising  94  volumes;  from  the  Im- 
perial Russian  Embassy  at  Washington, 
346  Russian  government  documents  issued 
by  the  Ministries  of  War,  Ways  and  Com- 
munication, .Finance,  and  Agriculture,  and 
statistical  publications  of  the  City  of  St. 
Petersburg;  from  Rev.  A.  Hotovitzky  of 
the  Russian  Synod,  New  York,  a  collec- 
tion of  Russian  theological  books,  590 
volumes  and  pamphlets  in  all. 

The  following  additions  to  the  genealog- 
ical collection  were  received:  from  Mr. 
Samuel  King  Hamilton  of  Boston,  an 
autograph  copy  of  his  privately  printed 
work,  "The  Hamiltons  of  Waterborough 
(York    County,    Maine):  their    ancestors 


and  descendants";  from  Mr.  J.  Granville 
Leach  of  Philadelphia,  his  privately 
printed  work,  "Some'account  of  Capt.  John 
Frazier  and  his  descendants  with  notes  on 
the  West  and  Checkley  families";  from 
Mrs.  Morris  Loeb  of  New  York,  a  me- 
morial to  Morris  Loeb,  formerly  Profes- 
sor of  Chemistry  and  Director  of  the  Have- 
meyer  Chemical  Laboratory  at  New  York 
University;  from  Mrs.  J.  A.  Tyler,  no.  16 
of  the  Edition  etoile  d'argent,  limited  to 
fifty  numbered  and  registered  sets,  of 
"American  families  of  historic  lineage." 
Long  Island  edition,  issued  under  the 
editorial  supervision  of  William  S.  Pelle- 
treau,  A.M.,  and  John  Howard  Brown, 
vol.  1-2,  New  York,  n.  d.;  and  from  Mrs. 
Emma  Finney  Welch,  the  "Memoir  of 
Ashbel  Welch",  containing  manuscript 
notes  on  the  Welch  family. 

The  following  authors  sent  copies  of 
their  own  works:  Prof.  Stanley  D.  Ads- 
head,  Liverpool,  England;  Mr.  W.  H. 
Fairbairns  of  St.  Ives,  Enfield,  England; 
Mr.  Douglas  C.  McMurtrie  of  New  York; 
Hon.  L.  Bradford  Prince  of  Santa  Fe,  N. 
M.,  twenty  pamphlets;  Estate  of  Rev. 
Thomas  Smyth,  Charleston,  S.  C,  ten 
volumes  of  theological  works;  Mrs.  Leila 
Weekes-Wilson  of  Santa  Barbara,  Cal.; 
Mr.  F.  W.  Zollman  of  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

From  Mr.  Timothy  Cole  of  Poughkeep- 
sie,  N.  Y.,  was  received  a  proof  on  Japan 
paper  of  his  wood  engraving,  "La  Mater- 
nite,"  after  Carri6re. 

From  Dorman  and  Dana  of  New  York 
came  thirty-four  volumes  of  Trow*s  Co- 
partnership directories;  from  the  Pub- 
lishers' Weekly,  a  miscellaneous  collec- 
tion of  1,448  pieces;  and  from  Miss  Schwab 
of  New  York,  194  volumes  and  pamphlets 
of  histories,  biographies,   text-books,  etc. 

The  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportion- 
ment of  New  York  City  gave  the  Library 
fifty  three-volume   sets  of  the   report  of 


108 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


the  Committee  on  School  Inquiry,  and 
valuable  additions  to  the  Library's  public 
documents  collection  came  from  the 
American  Consulate-General  at  Buenos 
Aires;  from  the  Forsikringsraadet,  K0ben- 
havn,  Denmark;  and  from  Mr.  William  S. 
Bennet  of  New  York. 

From  the  Military  Order  of  the  Car4- 
bao,  Washington,  D.  C,  was  received  the 
"Historical  sketch,  constitution  and  regis- 
ter o£  the  Military  Order  of  the  Car4bao 
together  with  songs  that  have  been  sung 
at  'Wallows'  in  various  places  (1900- 
1913)";  and  society  publications  were  also 
received  from  the  American  Cotton  Man- 
ufacturers Association,  the  Old  Dartmouth 
Historical  Society,  and  the  Pomological 
and  Fruit  Growing  Society  of  the  Prov- 
ince of  Quebec,  Canada. 

Miscellaneous  book  gifts  were  received 
from  the  following  individuals:  Mrs.  Albro 
Akin  of  New  York;  Mrs.  A.  D.  Albert  of 
Washington,  D.  C;  Mrs.  V.  Bernstrom  of 
East  Orange.  N.  J.;  Mrs.  D.  Cady  Eaton, 
of  New  Haven,  Conn.;  Mrs.  Maria  Grin- 
chenko  of  Kiev,  Russia  (books  in  the 
Russian  language);  E.  K.  Milligan  of  New 
York;  Mr.  Frank  D.  Veiller  of  New  York; 
and  Mr.  Franz  Goerke  of  Berlin. 


EXHIBITIONS 

THE  exhibition  illustrating  the  "Making 
of  an  etching."  in  the  print  gallery 
(321)  — which  13,845  persons  visited  —  and 
the  Brangwyn  etchings,  fifteenth  and  six- 
teenth century  engravings,  and  wood  en- 
gravings by  Henry  Marsh  in  the  Stuart 
Gallery,  remained  on  view.  A  selection  of 
the  engravings  by  Faithorne,  given  by  Mr. 
J.  Harsen  Purdy,  has  remained  on  view  in 
the  print  room  (308).  The  fiftieth  anni- 
versary of  the  death  of  John  Leech 
occasioned  a  little  exhibition  in  the  Stuart 
Gallery.  Of  the  Library's  collection  of 
original  copper  plates  of  the  illustrations 
of  books  by  Albert  Smith,  Douglas  Jerrold, 
and  others,  one  plate  is  shown  for  each 
book.  Similarly,  a  selection  of  books  illus- 
trated by  Leech  has  been  placed  on  view. 
Appropriate  labels  call  attention  to  the 
fact  that  the  Librarjr's  collection  of  Leech 
material  is  represented  in  the  exhibit  only 
by  a  selection.  As  far  as  the  original 
plates  are  concerned,  this  exhibition  sup- 
plements the  one  at  the  Grolier  Club. 


A    RARE    MATHEMATICAL    TABLE 

AMONG  the  volumes  recently  received 
from  Prof.  Joseph  de  Perott  is  one 
entitled  "Tafel  aller  einfachen  Factoren 
der  durch  2,  3,  5  nicht  theilbaren  Zahlen 
von  1  bis  10,000.000.  1  Theil."  by  Anton 
Felkel,  Vienna,  1776.  In  the  Scientific 
American  Supplement,  no.  966,  July  7,  1894. 
p.  15,436,  Prof,  de  Perott,  discussing 
"Mathematical  Tables"  writes  of  this  vol- 
ume, "Felkel's  table,  printed  in  Vienna  in 
1776  at  the  cost  of  the  Austrian  govern- 
ment, was  used,  for  want  of  purchasers,  to 
make  cartridges  in  the  war  against  the 
Turks,  so  that  very  few  copies  of  it  remain. 
My  own  copy,  which  comes  from  the  li- 
brary of  an  Austrian  mathematician  who 
died  at  the  age  of  ninety,  is  probably  the 
only  one  in  this  country." 


JANUARY  WORK 

DURING  the  month  of  January  there 
were  received  at  the  Library  26,234 
volumes  and  5,804  pamphlets,  of  which 
4,968  volumes  and  5,804  pamphlets  were 
credited  to  the  reference  department  and 
21.266  volumes  to  the  circulation  depart- 
ment. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts 
1,808  volumes  and  498  pamphlets  were 
purchases,  3,133  volumes  and  5,295  pam- 
phlets were  gifts,  and  27  volumes  and  11 
pamphlets  were  exchanges.  For  the  cir- 
culation department  21,085  volumes  were 
purchases  and  181  were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued 
3,822  volumes  and  2,455  pamphlets;  for 
this  work  were  written  5,854  cards,  4,936 
copy  slips  for  the  printer,  and  291  slips 
for  the  duplicating  machine.  From  these 
291  slips,  1,965  cards  were  manifolded. 
Cataloguing  of  1,102  volumes  and  792  pam- 
phlets was  completed  by  addition  to  3,176 
cards. 

In  the  printing  office  8,251  titles  were 
set,  from  which  95,726  cards  were  printed. 

The  circulation  department  cataloguing 
force  wrote  449  cards  for  the  union  cata- 
logue, entered  7,058  volumes  in  the  union 
catalogue  and  shelf  list,  classified  576  vol- 
umes. At  the  branches  6.016  cards  were 
written. 

Through  the  interbranch  loan  system 
9,666  books  were  asked  for  and  6,971  were 
supplied. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


PART  II 


Anthropology 


Aitken,  Thomas.  See  Jolly,  William; 
also  Joass,  James  Maxwell. 

Andree,  Richard.  Die  ethnographischen 
Verhaltniss  Schottland.  Mjt  einer  Karte 
der  gaelisch-englischen  Sprachgrcnze. 
(Globus.  Braunschweig,  1874.  4*.  Bd. 
25.  p.  7-11.)  tKAA 

Baird,  John.  The  Scottish  Gipsy's  advo- 
cate: being  a  short  account  of  the  Gipsies 
of  Kirk-Yetholm,  in  connection  with  a 
plan  proposed  to  be  adopted  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  Gipsy  population  of 
Scotland.  Written  at  the  request  of  some 
friends  of  the  Gipsies.  Edinburgh:  John 
Lindsay  &  Co..  1839.    32  p.     16^      QOX 

Beddoe,  John.  A  last  contribution  to 
Scottish  ethnology.  1  pi.  (Royal  An- 
thropological Institute  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.  Journal.  London,  1908.  4*". 
V.  38,  p.  212-220.)  QQA 

On  the  ancient  and  modern  ethnog- 
raphy of  Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1855.    8^    V.  1,  p.  243-257.)  CPA 

Bctham«  Sir  William.  The  Gael  and 
Cymbri. . .  Dublin:  W.  Curry,  Jun.,  &  Co., 
1834.     8*^.  CD 

p.  394*418:  The  Caledonians  and  the  Picts. 

Blake,  Charles  Carter.  Note  on  a  skull 
from  the  cairn  of  Get,  Caithness,  discov- 
ered by  Joseph  Anderson.  (Anthropologi- 
cal Society  of  London.  Memoirs.  Lon- 
don, 1870.    8^    v.  3,  p.  243.)  QOA 

Remarks    on    the    human    remains 


ter  from  James  v.  in  favour  of  John  Faa;*  'Eminent 


from  the  Muckle  Heog,  in  the  island  of 
Unst,  Shetland.  1  pi.  (Anthropological 
Society  of  London.  Memoirs.  London, 
1865.    8^    V.  1,  p.  299-307.)  QOA 

Bfx>ckie,  William.  The  Gypsies  of 
Yetholm:  historical,  traditional,  philologi- 
cal, and  htmiorous.  Kelso:  J.  &  J.  H. 
Rtithcrfurd,  1884.    vii,  192  p.,  3  port.     12^ 

QOX 

Of  little  KieatHic  vahw.  Containa  also  an  aeoonnt 
el  'Jamie  Alkn.  the  Northumbrian  piyer;'  'Rojral  let- 


Strength'),  aged  115  years. 


Bryce,  Thomas  Hastie.  Note  on  prehis- 
toric human  remains  found  in  the  island  of 
Arran.  2  pi.  (Anthropological  Institute 
of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Journal. 
London,  1902.    4^    v.  32,  p.  398-402.)QOA 

On  the  cairns  of  Arran  —  a  record 


of  explorations  —  with  an  anatomical  de- 
scription of  the  human  remains  discovered, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8*.  v. 
36,  p.  74-181.)  CPA 

On  certain  points  in  Scottish  eth- 


nology. 3  pi.  illus.  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1905.  8**.  v.  2,  p.  275- 
286.)  CPA 

Report   on    human   remains   found 


within  a  cist  at  Moredun,  Midlothian,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8*.  v. 
38,  p.  439-445.)  CPA 

Bryce,  Thomas  Hastie,  and  Alexander 
Low.  Notes  (1)  on  a  human  skeleton 
found  in  a  cist  with  a  beaker  urn,  at 
Acharole,  West  Watten,  Caithness,  and  (2) 
on  the  cranial  form  associated  with  that 
tyoe  of  ceramic;  with  an  appendix  on  six 
skulls  found  with  beakers  in  the  north-east 
counties,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1905.     sq.  8^     V.  39,  p.  418-438.)       CPA 

Charleston,  Malcolm  Mackenzie.  Some 
anthropological  notes  from  Orkney,  illus. 
(Viking  Club.  Saga  book.  London,  1905. 
8^    V.  4,  p.  82-101.)  GEA 

Clarke,  Hyde.  The  Picts  and  preceltic 
Britain.  (Royal  Historical  Society.  Trans- 
actions. London.  1886.  8*.  new  series,  v. 
3,  p.  243-280.)  CA 


Cleghom,  John.    Is  the  character  of  the 
Scotch  the  expression  of  the  soil  of  Scot- 


[109] 


no 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Anthropology,  continued, 

land?  (Anthropological  Society  of  Lon- 
don. Memoirs.  London,  1870.  8**.  v.  3, 
p.  167-181.)  QOA 

A  summary  of  this  article  preriously  appeared 
in  the  Journal  of  the  Anthropological  Society,  v.  6, 
p.  xxi-xxiii,  London,   1868. 

Collingwood,  William  Gershom.  Scan- 
dinavian Britain.  With  chapters  intro- 
ductory to  the  subject  by  F.  Y.  Powell. 
London:  Society  for  Promoting  Christian 
Knowledge,  1908.    16^  CD 

p.  221-226:  Dumfriesshire  and  Galloway;  p.  244* 
264:    The   earldom   of   Orkney. 

Craigie,  William  A.  The  Gaels  in  Ice- 
land. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8**.  v. 
31,  p.  247-264.)  CPA 

Duncan,  Ebenezer.  The  Scottish  races: 
their  ethnology,  growth  and  distribution. 
(Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow.  Pro- 
ceedings. Glasgow,  1897.  8**.  v.  28,  p.  1- 
17.)  ♦EC 

Earle,  John.  On  the  ethnography  of 
Scotland.  (Anthropological  Institute  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1877.    8^    V.  6,  p.  9-19.)  QOA 

Ferguson,  James.  The  British  race  and 
kingdom  in  Scotland.  (Celtic  review. 
Edinburgh,  1912.  8^  v.  8,  p.  170-189,  193- 
217.)  NDK 

The  Celtic  element  in  lowland  Scot- 
land. (Celtic  review.  Edinburgh,  1905. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  246-260,  321-332.)  NDK 

The    Pictish    race    and    kingdom. 

(Celtic  review.  Edinburgh,  1911.  8°.  v. 
7,  p.  18-36,  122-138.)  NDK 

The    Scottish    race    and    kingdom. 

(Celtic  review.  Edinburgh,  1910.  8**.  v. 
6,  p.  304-334.)  NDK 

Foulis,  Sir  James.  An  enquiry  into  the 
original  inhabitants  of  Britain.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4**.  v.  1,  p. 
155-169.)  t  CPA 

With  particular  reference  to  Scotland. 

An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the 

name  of  the  Scottish  nation.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Sco- 
tica.   Edinburgh.  1792.    4^    v.  1,  p.  1-12.) 

tCPA 

Reprinted  in  Literary  and  biographical  magoMine, 
V.  10.  p.  369-373. 

Gamett,  Richard.  On  the  probable  re- 
lations of  the  Picts  and  Gael  with  the 
other  tribes  of  Great  Britain.  (Philologi- 
cal Society.  Proceedings.  London,  1854. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  119-126.)  RAA 

Reprinted  in  his  Philological  essays,  p.  196-204, 
Tendon,  1859. 

Garson,  J.  G.  On  the  osteology  of  the 
ancient  inhabitants  of  the  Orkney  islands. 


1  pi.,  1  table.  (Anthropological  Institute 
of  Great  Britain.  Journal.  London,  1884. 
8^    V.  13,  p.  54-86.)  QOA 

Glaister,  John.  The  future  of  the  race: 
a  study  in  present  day  aspects  of  social 
bionomics.  (Royal  Philosophical  Society 
of  Glasgow.  Proceedings.  Glasgow,  1912. 
8^    V.  43,  p.  1-45.)  ♦  EC 

Gray,  John.  Memoir  on  the  pigmenta- 
tion survey  of  Scotland.  20  pi.  (Anthro- 
pological Institute  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland.  Journal.  London.  1907.  4**.  v. 
37.  p.  375-401.)  QOA 

Gray,  John,  and  James  F.  Tocher.  The 
physical  characteristics  of  adults  and 
school  children  in  east  Aberdeenshire.  6 
pi.  (Anthropological  Institute  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland.  Journal.  London, 
1900.    4^    V.  30.  p.  104-124.)  QOA 

The  physical  characteristics  of  the 


population  of  west  Aberdeenshire.  (An- 
thropological reviews  and  miscellanea. 
London.  1900.     4^     1900,  no.  84.)    QOA 

See   also   Tocher,   James    F.,   and 


John  Gray. 

Guest,  Edwin.  Britons,  Scots  and  Picts. 
(In  his:  Origines  Celticae.  London,  1883. 
8^    v.  2,  p.  1-34.)  ♦R-CD 

H.,  E.  The  ancient  Caledonians  proved 
to  have  been  a  civilized  people:  by  a  cri- 
tical and  impartial  review  of  the  Roman 
operations  connected  with  north  Britain 
...to  which  is  prefixed  a  discussion  on 
the  original  state,  and  the  primitive  settle- 
ment of  the  human  race.  [Signed:  A  con- 
sistent antiquarian.]  part  1.  Edinburgh: 
Thornton  &  Collie,  1845.    nar.  12^ 

CP  p.  box 

History,  The,  of  the  Picts.  Containing 
an  account  of  their  original,  language, 
manners,  government,  religion,  bounds  and 
limits  of  their  kingdom.  Also  their  most 
memorable  battles  with  the  Britains,  Ro- 
mans, Scots,  &c.  untill  their  final  over- 
throw and  extirpation.  With  a  catalogue 
of  their  kings,  and  of  the  Roman  gover- 
nours  who  fought  against  them  and  the 
Scots.  And  at  the  end  is  added  a  clavis,  ex- 
plaining the  proper  names  and  difficult 
words  of  the  history.  Edinburgh:  R.  Free- 
bairn,  1706.  [Also:j  The  history  of  the 
Picts  extracted  from  Sir  Robert  Sibbald's 
Account  of  Fife  and  Kinross.  [Edinburgh: 
D.  Webster,  1818.j     vii,  9-116  p.     12^ 

CP  p.v.  1 

The  title*pap:e  ("Miscellanea  Pictica")  is  lacking. 
The  first  article  is  reprinted  from  the  Edinburipi 
edition  of  1706. 

The  authorship  has  been  attributed  to  Henry 
Maule  of  Melgum  and  to  Sir  James  Balfour,  hart. 

History,  The,  of  the  Picts,  containing 
an  account  of  their  original,  language, 
manners.,  .also,  their  most  memorable 
battles  with  the  Britains,  Romans,  Scots, 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


111 


Anthropology,  continued, 

&c...with  a  catalogue  of  their  kings... 
Edinburgh:  printed  by  R.  Freebairn,  1706. 
Glasgow:  re-printed  for  J.  Wylie  &.  Co., 
I8ia  ix,  (1)12-62  p.  nar.  12^  (Miscel- 
lanea Scotica.     V.   1.)  CP 

Htmty  James.  Report  on  explorations 
into  the  archaic  anthropology  of  the  is- 
lands of  Unst,  Brassay,  and  the  Mainland 
of  Zetland,  undertaken  for  the  earl  of 
Zetland  and  the  Anthropological  Society 
of  London.  1  pi.  (Anthropological  So- 
ciety of  London.  Memoirs.  London,  1866. 
8*.    V.  2,  p.  294-338.)  QOA 

Joass,  James  Maxwell.  The  brochs,  or 
"Pictish  towers"  of  Cinn-Trolla,  Carn- 
Liath,  and  Craig-Carril,  in  Sutherland, 
with  notes  on  other  northern  brochs. 
With  report  tP.  118-130j  upon  the  crania 
found  in  and  about  them,  by  T.  Aitken.  6 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1874. 
4\    V.  5,  p.  95-130.)  tCPA 

Jolly,  William.  Notice  of  the  excava- 
tion and  contents  of  ancient  graves  at 
Dalmore,  Alness,  Ross-shire.  By  W.  Jolly. 
With  notes  on  the  crania.  By  Thomas 
Aitken,  M.D.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1879.    sq.  8^    v.  13.  p.  252-264.) 

CPA 

Low,  Alexander,  joint  author.  See 
Bryce,  Thomas  Hastie,  and  Alexander 
Low. 

Macandrew,  Sir  Henry  Cockburn.  The 
Picts.  (Celtic  magazine.  Inverness,  1887. 
8^    v.  12,  p.  289-294,  337-343.)  ♦  DE 

(Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness. 

Transactions.  Inverness,  1888.  8**.  v.  13. 
p.  230-240.)  NDO 

Macbain,  Alexander.  The  Pictish  prob- 
lem. (In:  W.  F.  Skene.  The  Highlanders 
of  Scotland,  edited  by  A.  Macbain,  Stir- 
ling, 1902.    8^    p.  387-401.)  CPE 

The  Picts.  (Celtic  magazine.  In- 
verness, 1887.  8''.  v.  12,  p.  385-391.  433- 
440.  481-486.  529-541.)  ♦  DE 

1.  The  historical  authorities  and  their  value.  2. 
Their  history  from  classical  sources.  3.  Their'  his- 
tory  from  post-classical  sources.    4.  Their  language. 

Who  were  the  Picts?    A  criticism 

of  the  views  of  Professor  Rhys.  (Inver- 
ness Scientific  Society  and  Field  Club. 
Transactions.  Inverness  [1898j.  8**.  v.  4, 
p.  66-97.)  ♦EC 

M'Cormick,  Andrew.  The  Tinkler-Gyp- 
sies. New  and  enlarged  edition.  Dum- 
fries: J.  Maxwell  &  Son,  1907.  xxiv,  538, 
XXX  p.     illus.     12^  QOX 

Contents:  Billy  Marshall,  the  Caird  of  Barullion 
and  King  of  the  Galloway  Tinklers;  The  Gypsies  of 
Guy  Manntring;  Galwegian  Gypsy  gangs;  Gypsy 
gangs  in  Galloway;  Gypsy  yams  and  camp  scenes; 


A  Scotch  Gypsy  village;  Tinklers'  bairns;  A  modem 
Gypsy  folk-tale  teller;  Tinkler-Gypsies'  origin  dis- 
cussed; 'German'  Gjrpsies  in  Galloway:  Galwegian 
Gypsy  worthies;  ^The  Tinklers'  Waddin^';  Tinklers' 
cant    vocabulary. 

Review  (by  MacRitchie)  in  Gypsy  Lorg  Society 
Journal,  new  series,  v.  1,  p.  281-282,  Liverpool,  1907; 
Scotia,  V.   1,  p.   172-173,  Edinburgh,   1907. 

MacDonald,  Alasdair.  Some  knotty 
points  in  British  ethnology.  (Celtic  re- 
view.   Edinburgh,  1913.    8^    v.  9,  p.  1-15.) 

NDK 

Macdonald,  Alexander.  Observations  on 
Highland  ethnology,  with  special  reference 
to  Inverness  and  the  district.  (Gaelic  So- 
ciety of  Inverness.  Transactions.  Inver- 
ness, 1892.    8^    V.  17,  p.  68-84.)  NDO 

Macgregor,  Alexander  S.  M.  Physique 
of  Glasgow  children;  an  inquiry  into  the 
physical  condition  of  children  admitted  to 
the  City  of  Glasgow  Fever  Hospital,  Bel- 
videre,  during  the  years  1907-1908.  (Royal 
Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow.  Pro- 
ceedings. Glasgow,  1909.  8**.  v.  40,  p. 
156-176.)  ♦£€ 

Mackenzie,  William  Cook.  Pigmies  in 
the  Hebrides:  a  curious  legend.  (Scottish 
geographical  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1905. 
8^    V.  21,  p.  264-268.)  KAA 

Picts  and  Pets.  (Antiquary.  Lon- 
don, 1906.     sq.  8^     V.  42,  p.  172-175.) 

CA 

MacLean,  Hector.  The  ancient  peoples 
of  Ireland  and  Scotland  considered.  (An- 
thropological Institute  of  Great  Britain. 
Journal.  London,  1891.  S\  v.  20,  p.  154- 
179.)  QOA 

The  Picts.     (Gaelic  Society  of  In- 


verness.    Transactions.     Inverness,    1891. 
8^    V.  16,  p.  228-252.)  NDO 

The  races  from  which  the  modern 


Scottish  nation  has  been  evolved.  (Gaelic 
Society  of  Inverness.  Transactions.  In- 
verness, 1890.    8^    V.  15,  p.  90-106.)  NDO 

The    Scottish    Highland    language 


and  people.  (Anthropological  Institute  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1878.    8^    V.  7.  p.  65-78.)  QOA 

Macnish,  Neil.  A  topographical  argu- 
ment in  favour  of  the  early  settlement  of 
the  British  isles  by  Celts  whose  language 
was  Gaelic.  (Canadian  Institute.  Proceed- 
ings.   Toronto,  1883.    8^    v.  1,  p.  31(^331.) 

♦EC 

Deals  largely  with  place-names  of   Scotland. 

Macpherson,  John.  Critical  dissertations 
*on  the  origin,  antiquities,  language,  gov- 
ernment, manners,  and  religion,  of  the  an- 
cient Caledonians,  their  posterity  the  Picts, 
and  the  British  and  Irish  Scots.  London: 
T.  Becket  and  P.  A.  De  Hondt,  1768.  xxii 
p.,  2  1.,  382  p.  4\  t  CP 


112 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Anthropology,  continued. 

Macqueen*  Donald.  A  speculation  on  the 
origin  and  characteristical  manners  of  the 
Picts  and  Scots,  written  in  October,  1778. 
(Gentleman's  magazine.  London,  1794.  8**. 
V.  64,  p.  881-884,  997-1000.)  ♦  DA 

MacRitchie,  David.  British  dwarfs. 
(Archaeological  review.  London,  1890.  8**. 
V.  4.  p.  184-207.)  ZBA 

Continuation  of  his  article  on  "Finn-men  of  Bri- 
tain." 

Druids  and  mound-dwellers.    (Cel- 


tic review.    Edinburgh,  1910.    8°.    v.  6,  p. 
257-272.)  NDK 

Earth-houses  and  their  inhabitants. 

(Archaeological  review.    London,  1890.    8°. 
V.  4,  p.  393-421.)  ZBA 

Continuation  of  his  article  on  "British  dwarfs." 

The  Finn-men.   (Scottish  historical 

review.   Glasgow,  1911-12.  4**.  v.  8,  p.  442- 
444;  V.  9,  p.  223-225.)  CPA 

The  Finn-men  of  Britain.  (Archae- 
ological review.  London,  1890.  8°.  v.  4, 
p.  1-26,  107-129.)  ZBA 

Homes  of  the  Picts.  illus.  (Reli- 
quary.   London,  1901.    4^    v.  7,  p.  89-97.) 

CA 

Memories  of  the  Picts.     (Scottish 

antiquary.    Edinburgh,  1900.    8°.    v.  14,  p. 
121-139.)  CPA 

Modern      views      of      the      Picts. 

(Montjily  review.   London,  1901.   8**.  Jan., 
1901,  p.  131-148.)  ♦DA 

Reply  to  strictures  by  Andrew  Lang  in  the  first 
volume  of  his  History  of  Scotland, 

Mound  dwellings  and  mound  build- 
ers. (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow.  1903.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  4,  p.  179-194.)  CPA 

Pitcur  and  its  merry  elfins,     illus. 

(Reliquary.     London,  1897.     4®.     v.  3,  p. 
217-223.)  CA 

On  earth-houses  at  Pitcur. 

Scottish  Gypsies  under  the  Stew- 
arts. (Gypsy  Lore  Society.  Journal.  Edin- 
burgh, 1891.  8^  V.  2,  p.  173-181.  229-237, 
291-307,  334-363.)  QOX 

Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas.  1894. 

viii,  123  p.    S\  QOX 

Contents:  Introduction:   (chap.  1)  Dark  and  fair 
Gypsies  —  Tinkers  or  Tinklers  —  The  Yetholm  Tin- 
kiers.    A  privileged  class  —  'TTie  King's  kindly  ten- 
ants' of  Lochmaben.  p.  1-12;  (chao.  2)  The  Faws  — 
Somers — Gjpsies  and  other  nomaos.  p.  13-19;  (chap. 
3)  Saracena  in  Galloway  —  The  importation  of  Gyp* 
sies  — Moors    and    the    morrice    dance  —  A    Gypsy 
captain  in  East  Lothian,  p.  20-28;   (chap.  4)  James 
IV.  of  Scotland  and  the  (jypsies — >Eari  George  of 
E^jrpt  —  Aberdeen  and  the  raws  in  1540  —  A  Gypsf 


Si 


Tinkers  and  Jongleurs  —  'Sorciers,  Bateleurs.  et  Pi- 
lous.' p.  56-61;  (chap.  7)  A  *charffe  upon  the 
Egyptians,'  1573  —  'Strong  and  idle  beggars'  pun- 
ished—  Edicts  of  1576  and  1579  —  A  Gypsy  band  at 
Glasgow  in  1579  — Witchcraft  in  1588  — I-egisU- 
tion  against  nomadism  —  Penal  servitude  in  the 
St,  p.  62-76;  (chap.  8)  The  crime  of  harbouring 
yiwies  —  Moses  Faw's  supplication  —  Four  Faws 
sentenced  to  death  in  1611  — Anti-Gypsy  enactments. 
1611-1617  —  Elspeth  Maxwell  and  her  sons.  p.  77- 
87;  (chap.  9)  Lord  Gray  and  the  Gypsies  —  Trial  of 
John  Faw  and  others  in  1616  —  A  royal  pardon  — 
Anti-Gypsy  act  of  1616,  p.  88-96;  (chap.  10)  Trial 
of  Roshn  Gypsies  in  1624  —  Banishment  of  John 
Stewart  and  James  Faw  —  Transportation  of  Gypsies 
to  America  —  The  Caird  of  Banillion  —  A  famous 
Gvpsy  funeral,  p.  97-107;  (chap.  11)  The  Countess 
of  Cassillis  story  —  Formidable  character  of  Gypmr 
gangs  —  Captain  William  Baillie  and  his  band  —  A 
record  of  crime  —  Miscarriage  of  justice  —  The  end 
of  a  turbulent  life,  p.  108-120;  Index. 

Reviews:  IntemaStonaUs  Archiv  fUr  Bthnographie, 
Bd.  8,  p.  34;  Athenttum,  London,  October  6,  1894. 
p.  454. 

of     the     mound-dwellers. 
Edinburgh,  1908.     8^     v. 

NDK 


Stories 

(Celtic  review. 
4.  p.  316-331.) 

Magniisson,  Finnur.  Om  Picternes  og 
deres  Navns  oprindelse.  (Skandinavisk 
Litteraturselskab.  Skrifter.  Kjobenhavn, 
1817.    12^    v.  15,  p.  1-93.)  NISA 

Kiobenhavn:  C.  Graebe,  1817. 

3  p.l.,  92  p.     16^  CP 

This  is  a  sequel  to  an  earlier  work  by  the  same 
author  on  ''Forsdg  til  Forklaring  over  nogle  Steder 
af  Ossians  Digte.  mest  vedkommende  Skandinaviens 
Hendenold."  Kjobenhavn,  1814. 

On   the  origin  of  the   nation   and 


29-45;  (chap.  5)  The  lawful  business'  of  Gypsies  — 


Faringman's  law  — Gjr^mr  law  enforced  by  Scottish 
Crown  —  A  Shetland  trial  of  1612  —  Gypsy  violence, 
p.   46-55;    (chap.    6)    Strolling  players  at   Roslin  — 


name  of  the  Picts.  [Translated  by  Robert 
Jamieson.]  (Edinburgh  magazine  and 
literary  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1817.  8®. 
v.  1,  p.  124-129,  225-229.)  ♦  DE 

Miller,  William.  Our  Scandinavian  fore- 
fathers: two  lectures.  Thurso:  A.  Rus- 
sell. 1862.    52  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  579 

Delivered  and  published  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Thurso   Benevolent  Institution. 

Murray,  Alexander.  Observations  on 
the  history  and  language  of  the  Pehts. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chseologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4'. 
V.  2.  p.  134-153.)  CPA 

O'Conor,  Charles.  A  dissertation  on  the 
first  migrations,  and  final  settlement  of  the 
Scots  in  North-Britain,  with  occasional 
observations  on  the  poems  of  Fingal  and 
Temora.  65  p.  (In  his:  Dissertations 
on  the  history  of  Ireland.  Dublin,  1766. 
8^)  CS 

Patriotism  and  prejudice.  Traits  of  Pict, 
Scot,  and  Angle.  (Scottish  antiquary. 
Edinburgh,  1900.    8^    v.  14.  p.  65-75.) 

CPA 

Prichard,  James  Cowles.  The  Picts.  co 
nomine.  (In  his:  The  eastern  origin  of 
the  Celtic  nations.  London,  1857.  8**. 
p.   151-155.)  QPO 

Pringle,  Thomas.  Notices  concerning 
the  Scottish  Gypsies.    (Blackwood's  Edin- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


113 


Anthropology,  continued. 

burgh   magazine.      Edinburgh,    1817.     8**. 
V.  1,  p.  43-58,  154-161,  615-620.)  ♦  DA 

See  also  p.  65-66  and  167  of  same  volume  for 
additioiial  minor  notices. 

In  the  sketch  of  Thomas  Pringle  (1789-1834),  in 
the  new  edition  of  Chambers's  Bncyclopmdia,  it  is 
stated  that  these  articles  were  written  by  him  from 
notes  supplied  by  Sir  Walter  Scott.  The  notices  are 
reprintea  in  the  Analtctic  magasint,  v.  10,  Phila* 
ddphia,  1817. 

Rankine,  D.  R.  Notice  of  a  cranium 
found  in  a  short  cist  near  Silvermoor,  Car- 
stairs,  Lanarkshire.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1876.     sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  465t467.)        CPA 

Reid,  Robert  William.  Illustrated  cata- 
logue of  the  Anthropological  Museum. 
University  of  Aberdeen.  Aberdeen:  Uni- 
versity Press,  1912.  2  p.I.,  (i)iv-viii,  357  p. 
illus.  8**.  (Aberdeen  University  studies, 
no.  55.)  QO 

Rhind,  Alexander  Henry.  An  attempt 
to  define  how  far  the  Cymric  encroached 
upon  the  Gaelic  branch  of  the  early  Celtic 
population  of  north  Britain.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1855.    sq.  8^    v.  1,  p.  182-188.) 

CPA 

Rhys,  Sir  John.  The  peoples  of  ancient 
Scotland.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1891. 
8^    V.  17,  p.  60-82.)  ♦  DA 


Simson,  Walter.  Anecdotes  of  the  Fife 
Gypsies.  By  W.  S.  (Blackwood's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1817-18.  8*. 
V.  2,  p.  282-285,  523-528;  v.  3,  p.  14-18,  393- 
398.)  ♦  DA 

A    history    of    the    Gipsies:    with 


(In  his:  Cel- 

16^     p.   147- 

CD 


The  Picts  and  Scots. 

tic  Britain.     London,  1882. 
199.) 

Rippon-Seymour,  H.  The  Royal  Com- 
mission on  Physical  Training  (Scotland), 
1902.  The  report.  (Westminster  review. 
London,  1903.    8^    v.  160,  p.  306-312.) 

♦DA 

Ross,  J.  L.  The  Picts.  1  pi.  (Wiltshire 
archaeological  and  natural  history  maga- 
zine.   Devizes,  1860.    8^    v.  6,  p.  224-244.) 

CO 

The  plate  represents  the  stone  circle  at  Stenhouse 
[sic,  Stcnnis],  Orkney. 

Scodler,  John.  On  the  early  population 
of  Scotland.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1868.  8°. 
v.  1,  p.  124-134.)  CPA 

Sibbaldf  James.  Observations  on  the 
origin  of  the  terms  Picti,  Caledonii,  and 
Scoti.  (In  his:  Chronicle  of  Scottish  poe- 
try...    London,  1802.    8*.    v.  4,  p.  i-xxxix.) 

Sibbaldy  Sir  Robert.  The  history  of  the 
Picts,  extracted  from  (hisj  account  of  Fife 
and  Kinross.  (In:  Miscellanea  Scotica. 
Glasgow,  1818.     12^     v.  1,  p.  63-119.) 

CP 

See  also  History,  The.  of  the  Picts. 

(Edinburgh,  I8I8.1    12^  CP 

Simson,  James.  The  Scottish  press  and 
the  Gipsies.  New  York:  E.  O.  Jenkins' 
Son,  1890.    26  p.    8^  ♦  Cf  p.v.  372 


specimens  of  the  Gipsy  language.  Edited, 
with  preface,  introduction,  and  notes,  and 
a  disquisition  on  the  past,  present  and 
future  of  Gipsydom,  by  James  Simson. 
London:  Sampson  Low,  1865.    575  p.    12". 

QOX 

Contents:  Editor's  preface:  Editor's  introduction; 
Introduction;  Continental  Gipsies;  English  Gipsies; 
Scottish  GipsieSj  down  to  the  year  1715;  Linlithgow* 
shire  Gipsies;  Fife  and  Stirlingshire  Gipsies;  Tweed- 
dale  and  Clydesdale  Gipsies;  Border  Gipsies;  Mar- 
riage and  divorce  ceremonies;  Language;  Present 
condition  and  number  of  the  Gipsies  in  Scotland; 
Disquisition  on  the  past,  present,  and  future  of 
Gi^ydom. 

Reviews:  Blackwood's  magoMtnt,  Edinburgh,  1866, 
V.  99,  p.  565-580;  Tht  Nation,  New  York,  1866, 
V.  3,  J).  107-108;  Btntley's  miscellany,  v.  59,  p.  164- 
170,  London,  1866,  and  v.  63,  p.  411-415  (reprinted 
in  the  Eclectic  magasine  of  foreign  literature,  new 
series,  v.  3,  p.  539-544,  New  York,  1866);  Catholic 
world,  V.  3,  p.  702-715,  New  York,  1866. 

New  York:  M.  Doolady,  1866. 

575  p.    American  ed.    12**.  QOX 

Printed  and  stereotyped  by  Edward  O.  Jenkins, 

New  York.    The  1866  and  1871  editions  have  a  note 

by  the  editor  (without  title)  on  verso  of  p.  (4]  of 

contents,   which   is  not   in   the   London   edition   of 

1865. 

London:  Sampson  Low,  Son 

&  Marston,  1871.    575  p.     12^  QOX 

Another  issue  of  1865  ed.  with  a  new  title-page. 

Skene,  William  Forbes.  On  the  early 
Frisian  settlements  in  Scotland.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1863.    sq.  8^    v.  4,  p.  169-181.) 

CPA 

Smith,  John  Alexander.  Note  on  the 
human  remains  found  in  ancient  graves  at 
Dounan,  near  Ballantrae,  Ayrshire.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8°.  v.  15,  p. 
278-279.)  CPA 

Smith,  Robert  Angus.  .Archzeology  of 
the  voice:  Lowland  Scottish.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  451-457.) 

CPA 

Tate,  Ralph.  Report  of  Zetland  anthro- 
pological expedition.  (Anthropological  So- 
ciety of  London.  Memoirs.  London,  1866. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  339-347.)  QOA 

Thomas,  Frederick  William  Leopold. 
Did  the  Northmen  extirpate  the  Celtic  in- 
habitants of  the  Hebrides  in  the  ninth 
century?  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1876.  8*. 
V.  11,  p.  472-507.)  CPA 

Tocher,  James  F.,  and  John  Gray.  The 
frequency  and  pigmentation  value  of  sur- 
names  of  school   children  in   cast  Aber- 


114 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Anthropology,  continued, 

decnshire.      (Man.      London,    190L      4**. 
1901.  no.  128.)  QOA 

See  also  Gray,  John,  and  James  F. 


Tocher. 

Turner,  Sir  William.  A  contribution  to 
the  craniology  of  the  people  of  Scotland. 
Part  I.  Anatomical.  5  pi.  (Royal  Society 
of  Edinburgh.  Transactions.  Edinburgh, 
1905.    4°.    V.  40,  p.  547-613.)  ♦  EC 

Notes    on    the    characters    of    the 


cranium  found  in  a  short  cist  near  Dunse. 
July,  1863.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1865. 
sq.  8^    V.  5,  p.  279-283.)  CPA 

Report    on    some    human    crania 


found  in  stone  coffins  near  the  Cat-stane, 
Kirkliston.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1868. 
sq.  8°.    V.  6,  p.  195-198.)  CPA 

Vigfusson,  Gudbrand.  Picts  and  Cale- 
dones  in  the  ninth  century.  (English  his- 
torical review.  London,  1886.  8**.  v.  1, 
p.  509-513.)  BAA 

Vines,  J.  H.  The  physique  of  Scottish 
children.  Some  fallacies  of  a  Royal  Com- 
mission. (Westminster  review.  London, 
1903.    8^    V.  160,  p.  319-322.)  ♦  DA 


Wade-Evans,  A.  W.  The  Scotti  and 
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ologia  Cambrensis.  London,  1910.  8**. 
series  6,  v.  10,  p.  449-456.)  CVA 

Wilson,  Sir  Daniel.  Illustrations  of  the 
significance  of  certain  ancient  British  skull 
forms.  (Canadian  journal  of  industry,  sci- 
ence and  art.  Toronto,  1863.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  8,  p.  127-157.)  ♦EC 

Inquiry  into   the   evidence   of  the 


existence  of  primitive  races  in  Scotland 
prior  to  the  Celtae.  (British  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Notices 
and  abstracts.  London,  1851.  8''.  1850. 
p.  142-145.)  ♦  EC 

Inquiry  into   the   physical   charac- 


teristics of  the  ancient  and  modern  Celt  of 
Gaul  and  Britain.  (Canadian  journal  of 
industry,  science,  and  art.  Toronto,  1864. 
8^    new  series,  v.  9,  p.  369-405.)  ♦  EC 

Worsaae,  Jens  Jacob  Asmussen.  An  ac- 
count of  the  Danes  and  Norwegians  in 
England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland.  London: 
John  Murray,  1852.    8°.  CD 

p.  189-296:  The  Norwegians  in  Scotland. 

Zimmer,  Heinrich.  Matriarchy  among 
the  Picts.  From  the  German  [by  George 
Hendersoni.  (In:  Leabhar  nan  Gleann... 
Edinburgh  tl898j.    12°.    p.  1-42.)        NDO 


Archaeology 


General  Works 


Anderson,  Joseph.  The  systematic  study 
of  Scottish  archaeology.  (Glasgow  Archae- 
ological Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1890.    sq.  8**.    new  series,  v.  1.  p.  343-354.) 

CPA 

Treasure  trove.     (Scottish  histori- 


cal review.     Glasgow,  1904.    8°.     v.  1,  p. 

74-80.)  CPA 

On  the  law  of  treasure  trove  in  its  relation  to 
Scotland. 

Anderson,  Joseph,  and  G.  F.  Black.  Re- 
ports on  local  museums  in  Scotland,  ob- 
tained through  Dr.  R.  H.  Gunning's  jubi- 
Ie,e  gift  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1888.    sq.  8^    v.  22,  p.  332-422.)  CPA 

Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1888. 

1  p.l.,  332-422  p.    illus.    sq.  8^  BAE 

Archaeological  Institute  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.  Catalogue  of  antiquities, 
works  of  art  and  historical  Scottish  relics 
exhibited  in  the  museum... of  the  insti- 
tute...  during  their  annual  meeting,  Edin- 
burgh, July,  1856...  Edinburgh:  T.  Con- 
stable &  Co.,  1859.  1  p.l..  ix-xxxiii(i)  p.,  1 1.. 
233  p.,  25  p.,  11  port.    8^  CP 


Edinburgh:    T.    Constable    & 

Co.,  1859.    1  p.l.,  ix-xxxiii(i)  p.,  1  1.,  233  p.. 
25  pi.,  11  port.     8^  Stuart  7495 

Extra  illustrated  with  15  additional  portraits. 

Black,  George  Eraser,  joint  author. 
See  Anderson,  Joseph,  and  G.  F.  Black. 

Black,  William  George.  Jubilee  of  the 
Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  (Glas- 
gow Archaeological  Society.  Transac- 
tions. Glasgow,  1908.  8**.  new  series,  v. 
5,  part  3,  p.  229-233.)  CPA 

Cochran-Patrick,  Robert  William.  Ar- 
chaeology in  Scotland:  its  past  and  future. 
(Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions. Glasgow,  18^.  sq.  8**.  new  series, 
V.  1,  p.  355-375.)  CPA 

Ewing,  William.  Observations  on  the 
proceedings  of  the  Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society  and  its  present  position.  (Glas- 
gow Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1883.    8^    v.  2,  p.  57-59.)     CPA 

Ferguson,  John.  Address  on  vacating 
the  presidency  of  the  Archaeological  So- 
ciety of  Glasgow.  Delivered. .  .15th  No- 
vember 1894.  Glasgow:  Strathern  &  Free- 
man, 1895.    12  p.    sq.  8**.  CP  p.  box 

Goodfellow,  J.  C.    The  early  history  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


115 


Archaeology,  continued, 

Scotland,  from  an  archaeological  point  of 
view.  Hawick:  J.  &  W.  McNairn,  1881. 
39  p.    16^  ♦Cp.v.359 

Great  Britain.  —  Royal  Commission  on 
Ancient  and  Historical  Monuments  and 
Constructions  in  Scotland.  Report,  no.  1, 
4,  V.   1.     Edinburgh,   1909-12.     8^         CP 

no.  1.  Monuments  and  constructions  in  the 
county  of  Berwick. 

no.  4,  T.  1.  Monuments  and  constructions  in 
Galloway,  County  of  Wigtown. 

Honeyman,  John.  Suggestions  for  co- 
operation, with  the  view  of  facilitating  ar- 
chaeological work  in  Scotland.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1890.  sq.  8**.  new  series,  v.  1, 
p.  577-584.)  CPA 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  Jubilee  address  to 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland, 
1902.  The  pre-history  of  the  Scottish  area. 
Edinburgh :  Neill  &  Co.,  1902.  57  p.  illus. 
sq.  8^.  QPM  p.  box  1 

Past  in  the  present:  what  is  civi- 


quaries  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Royal  In- 
stitution, 1876.    viii,  182  p.    new  ed.     12**. 

Stuart  7497 

Catalogue  of  the  National  Museum 


lization?      New    York:    Harper    &    Bros., 
1881.     362  p.     8^  CP 

The    pre-history    of    the    Scottish 


area.  Fifty  years  work  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1902.    sq.  8^    V.  36,  p.  11-65.)  CPA 

Murray,  David.  Scottish  collectors  and 
Scottish  museums.  (In  his:  Museums, 
their  history  and  their  use.  Glasgow. 
1904.    8^    V.  1,  p.  151-169.)  ♦F 

Neaves»  Charles  Neaves,  lord.  Archae- 
ology, its  aims  and  uses.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1862.    sq.  8°.    v.  3,  p.  325-338.) 

CPA 

Scottish  archaeology,  illus.  (Antiquary. 
London,  1881.    sq.  8^    v.  4,  p.  248-252.) 

CA 

Simpson,  Sir  James  Young.    Address  on 

archaeology.      (Society   of  Antiquaries   of 

Scotland.    Proceedings.     Edinburgh,  1863. 

sq.  8^    V.  4,  p.  5-51.)  CPA 

Reprinted  in  his  Architological  essays,  v.  1,  p.  1- 
66,  Edinburgh,  1872. 

Archaeological   essays   by  the  late 

Sir  J.  Y.  Simpson.  Edited  by  John  Stuart. 
Edinburgh:  Edmonston  and  Douglas,  1872. 
2  V.    sq.  8^  MTE 

Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia  Scotica;  or.  Transactions  of  the 
society,    v.  1-5.    Edinburgh,  1792-1890.    4°. 

tCPA 

No  more  to  be  published.  Superseded  by  the 
Proceedings, 

Index  to  v.  1-3  in  v.  3. 

Catalogue  of  antiquities  in  the  Na- 


of  Antiquities  of  Scotland.  (Compiled  by 
Geo.  F.  Black.]  Edinburgh:  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  1892.  iv,  380  p.  il- 
lus. new  ed.  8°.  CP 
Large  paper  copy. 

Proceedings.      v.     1-12    (1851-78); 


series  2,  v.  1-12  (1878-90);  series  3,  v.  1- 
12  (1890-1902);  series  4,  v.  1-9  (1903-11). 
Edinburgh:  the  society,  1855-1911.    sq.  8**. 

CPA 

The  volumes  are  also  numbered  consecutively. 
General  index  and  index  of  illus- 


trations to  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  v.  1-24  (1851- 
90).    Edinburgh:  the  society,  1902.      sq.  8^. 

CPA 

Sutherland,  George.  Outlines  of  Scot- 
tish archaeology.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston 
&  Douglas,  1870.  iv,  (1)6-63(1)  p.  illus. 
16^  ♦Cp.v.374 

Wilson,  Sir  Daniel.  The  archaeology 
and  prehistoric  annals  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: Sutherland  &  Knox,  1851.  xxvi  p., 
1  1.,  714  p.,  1  plan,  5  pi.    4^  OPM 

Reviewed  in  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magaxine,  v. 
69,  p.  660-672,   Edinburgh,   1851. 

Prehistoric     annals     of     Scotland. 

London:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1863.  2  v.  2. 
ed.    8°.  QPM 

Wilson,  George.  List  of  the  antiquities 
of  Glenluce,  Wigtownshire,  with  descrip- 
tive notes.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  170-185.)  CPA 

Young,  John.  The  study  of  archaeology. 
(Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions. Glasgow,  1883.  8**.  v.  2,  p.  131- 
137.)  CPA 


Prehistoric  Archaeology 

A.,  J.     See  Anderson,  James. 

Abercromby,  John.  Excavation  of  three 
long  cists  at  Gladhouse  reservoir,  Mid- 
lothian. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq. 
S\    v.  38,  p.  96-98.)  CPA 

Excavations  made  on  the  estate  of 

Meikleour,  Perthshire,  in  May,  1903.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8**.  v.  38, 
p.  82-96.)  CPA 

Excavations  at  Meikleour,  Perth- 
shire, in  May,  1903.  (Man.  London,  1903. 
4\    1903,  no.  68.)  QOA 

Exploration  of  circular  enclosures 


tional    Museum    of    the    Society   of   Anti-      and  an  underground   house  near  Dinnet, 


116 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

on  Deeside,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8°.  v.  38,  p. 
102-122.)  CPA 

Exploration  of  six  small  cairns  at 


Aberlour.  Banffshire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1903.    sq.  8^    V.  3?,  p.  ia)-182.) 

CPA 

Note  on  a  tanged  dagger  or  spear- 


head from  Crawford  Priory,  Fife,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1894.  sq.  8*.  v.  28, 
p.  219-225.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  urns  at 


the  Hill  of  Culsh,  New  Deer,  Aberdeen- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1901.  sq.  8**. 
V.  35,  p.  258-266.)  CPA 

A  proposed  chronological  arrange- 


ment of  the  drinking  cup  or  beaker  class 
of  fictilia  in  Britain,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1904.    sq,  S\    v.  38,  p.  323-410.) 

CPA 

The   relative   chronology  of   some 


cinerary  urn  types  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1907. 
sq.  8^    V.  41,  p.  185-274.)  CPA 

Report  on  excavations  at  Fethaland 


and  Trowie  Knowe,  Shetland;  and  of  the 
exploration  of  a  cairn  on  Dumglow,  one 
of  the  Cleish  Hills,  Kinross-shire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v.  39, 
p.  171-184.)  CPA 

See  also  Munro,  Robert,  and  John 


Abercromby. 

Abercromby,  John,  and  A.  Mactier 
PiRRiE.  The  cemetery  of  Nunraw,  East 
Lothian,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1906.    sq.  8°.    v.  40,  p.  328-342.)  CPA 

Acland,  C.  L.  Notes  on  the  broch  of 
Copister  in  Yell  sound,  Shetland.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1890.    sq.  8^    v.  24,  p.  473-474.) 

CPA 

On  some  stone  circles  on  the  side 


of  a  hill  at  the  east  end  of  Quendale  bay, 
Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1887.    sq.  S\    V.  21,  p.  282-284.)  CPA 

Ailsa  (3.  marquis),  Archibald  Kennedy. 
Notes  on  the  excavation  of  a  mound  called 
Shanter  Knowe  near  Kirkoswald,  Ayrshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1893.  sq.  8**.  v.  27, 
p.  413-416.)  CPA 

1  pi.    (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 


Archaeological  Association.  Archaeologi- 
cal and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1894.    4^    v.  7,  p.  93-97.)  f  CA 

Aitken,  John.  On  some  peculiar  cupped 
stones  found  in  the  parish  of  Colmonell. 
Ayrshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1908.    8^    v.  42,  p.  183-190.)  CPA 

Alexander,  Sir  James  Edward.  Notice 
of  Audun,  an  old  Caledonian  fort  on  Ben 
Ledi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v. 
9,  p.  387-388.)  CPA 

Opening    of    the    fairy    knowe    of 


Pendreich,  Bridge  of  Allen.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8°.  v.  7,  p.  519- 
523.)  CPA 

Allen,  John  Romilly.  Note  on  a  stand- 
ing stone  near  Ford,  Argyllshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8**.  v.  14, 
p.  346-348.)  CPA 

Notes  on  a  cist  with  axe-head  sculp- 


tures, near  Kilmartin,  Argyllshire.  1  pi. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1880.    8°.    v.  36,  p.  146-150.) 

CA 

Notes  on  some  undescribed  stones 


with  cup-markings  in  Scotland,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1882.  sq.  8**.  v.  16,  p. 
79-143.)  CPA 

p.  139-143  contain  a  list  of  books  and  papers  re- 
lating to  cup-marked  stones  in  Scotland,  England, 
Wales  and  Man,  Ireland,  France,  Switzerland,  Den- 
mark, Sweden,  and  India. 

Notice  of  prehistoric  remains  near 


Tealing  in  Forfarshire.  3  pi.  (British  Ar- 
chaeological Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1881.    8^    V.  37.  p.  254-261.)         CA 

Notice  of  three  cup-marked  stones. 


and  the  discovery  of  an  urn,  in  Perthshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8**.  v. 
15,  p.  82-92.)  CPA 

Sculptured  stone  ball  found  at  Glas 


Hill,  parish  of  Towie,  Aberdeenshire. 
8  illus.  (Reliquary.  London,  1897.  4°. 
new  series,  v.  3,  p.  102-106.)  CA 

Ancient  lake-dwellings  in  Scotland,  illus. 
(Antiquary.  London,  1883.  sq.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  7,  p.  66-69.)  CA 

Ancient  towers  in  the  north  of  Scotland. 
4  illus.  (Illustrated  magazine  of  art.  New 
York,  1853.    4^    v.  2,  p.  296.)  ♦  DA 

Broch  of  Mousa,  Shetland. 

Anderson,  Arthur.  Notice  of  the  dis- 
covery of  a  sculptured  stone  at  Logierait, 
Perthshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1878.    sq.  8^    v.  12,  p.  561-564.)  CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


117 


Archaeology,  continued, 

Anderson,  George.  On  some  of  the 
stone  circles  and  cairns  in  the  neighbour- 
hood of  Inverness,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Sco- 
tica.  Edinburgh,  1831.  4".  v.  3,  p.  211- 
222.)  t  CPA 

Anderson,  James.  An  account  of  ancient 
monuments  and  fortifications  in  the  High- 
lands of  Scotland.  3  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  London.  Archaeologia.  Lon- 
don, 1779.    4\    V.  S,  p.  241-266.)         t  CA 

Fiddes  Hill,  Agglesag,  and  Knock-ferreL 

An  account  of  antiquities  in  Scot- 


land. By  J.  A.  illus.  (The  Bee.  Edin- 
burgh, 1792.  16°.  V.  7,  p.  132-141,  282-289; 
V.  8,  p.  53-61.  94-104,  286-294,  330-333;  v.  9, 
p.  126-134,  211-216.)  ♦DE 

On  stone  circles,  vitrified  forts,  etc. 

A    further    description    of    antient 


fortifications    in    the    north    of    Scotland. 

2  pi.     (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 

Archaeologia.     London,    1782.     4**.     v.   6. 

p.  87-99.)  t  CA 

Danadeer  in  Aberdeenshire. 

Anderson,  Joseph,  LL.D.  Description 
of  sepulchral  urns  exhibited  by  Col.  Mal- 
colm, C.  B.,  of  Poltalloch.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8°.    v.  39,  p.  232-244.) 

CPA 

Note  on  a  bronze  sword  found  at 


Inverbroom,  Ross-shire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8^  v.  30,  p.  352- 
356.)  CPA 

Note    on    a    group    of    perforated 


stone  hammers  remarkable  for  their  simi- 
larity of  form  and  ornamentation,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1909.  sq.  8**.  v.  43, 
p.  377-384.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  character  and   con- 


tents of  a  large  sepulchral  cairn  of  the 
bronze  age  at  Collessie.  Fife,  excavated. . . 
in  August,  1876  and  1877.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1878.    sq.  8^    v.  12,  p.  439-461.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  the  contents  of  a  refuse- 


heap  at  the  base  of  the  fortified  rock 
known  as  Dun  Fheurain  at  Gallanach,  near 
Oban,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895. 
sq.  8^    V.  29,  p.  278-285.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  contents  of  a  small 


cave  or  rock-shelter  at  Druimvargie,  Oban; 
and  of  three  small  shell-mounds  in  Oran- 
say.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898. 
sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  298-313.)  CPA 

Notes  on  a  deposit  of  flints  worked 


Deer,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    sq.  8^    v.  30,  p.  346-351.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  the  evidence  of  spinning 


and  weaving  in  the  brochs  or  Pictish  tow- 
ers supplied  by  the  stone  whorls  and  the 
long-handled  "broch  combs"  found  in 
them,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
sq.  8^     v.  9,  p.  548-561.)  CPA 

Notes  on  some  polished  stone  discs 

of  unknown  use,  in  the  museum,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8**.  v.  10, 
p.  717-719.)  CPA 

Notes    on    the    structure,   distribu- 


tion, and  contents  of  the  brochs,  with 
special  reference  to  the  question  of  their 
Celtic  or  Norwegian  origin.  2  pi.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8".  v,  12, 
p.  314-355.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  survival  of  pagan  cus- 
toms in  Christian  burial,  with  notices  of 
certain  conventional  representations  of 
"Daniel  in  the  den  of  lions,"  and  "Jonah 
and  the  'whale,'"  engraved  on  objects 
found  in  early  Christian  graves,  and  on 
the  sculptured  stones  of  Scotland,  and 
crosses  of  Ireland.  4  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  363-406.) 

CPA 

Notes  on   three  buttons  of  jet  or 

cannel-coal,  found  in  a  cist  at  Old 
Windymains,  Keith  Marischal,  East  Lothi- 
an, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899.  sq. 
8°.    V.  33,  p.  68-69.)  CPA 

Notes  on  two  chisels  or  punches  of 


bronze-like  metal,  from  Sutherlandshire 
and  Dumfries,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1894.    sq.  8^    v.  28,  p.  207-213.) 

^  CPA 


to  a   leaf-shape,   found   at   Bulwark,   Old 


Notice  of  a  bronze  bucket-shaped 

vessel  or  caldron,  exhibited  by  H.  D.  Er- 
skine  of  Cardross.  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1888.     sq.  8**.     v.  22,  p.  36-42.) 

CPA 

Notice    of   a    bronze    sword,    with 

handle-plates  of  horn,  found  at  Aird,  in 
the  island  of  Lewis,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1893.    sq.  8°.    v.  27,  p.  38-41.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  cave  recently  discovered 

at  Oban,  containing  human  remains  and  a 
refuse-heap  of  shells  and  bones  of  animals, 
and  stone  and  bone  implements,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8**.  v.  29, 
p.  211-230.)  CPA 


118 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

Notice    of    cists    discovered    in    a 


cairn  at  Cairnhill,  parish  of  Monquhitter, 
Aberdeenshire,  and  at  Doune,  Perthshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8°.  v. 
36,  p.  675-688.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist 


containing  three  urns  of  food  vessel  type 
at  Duncra  Hill  farm,  Pencaitland.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1900.  sq.  8°.  v.  34, 
p.  131-134.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  hoard 


of  the  bronze  age  consisting  chiefly  of  per- 
sonal ornaments  of  bronze,  amber,  and 
gold,  at  Balmashanner,  near  Forfar,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8**.  v. 
26,  p.  182-188.)  CPA 

Notice   of   Dun   Stron   Duin,   Ber- 


nera,  Barra  Head.  6  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1893.    sq.  8°.    V.  27,  p.  341-346.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    the    excavation    of    thp 


brochs  of  Yarhouse.  Brounaben,  Bower- 
madden,  Old  Stirkoke,  and  Dunbeath  in 
Caithness;  with  remarks  on  the  period  of 
the  brochs,  and  an  appendix,  containing  a 
collected  list  of  the  brochs  of  Scotland, 
and  early  notices  of  many  of  them,  with 
a  map  showing  sites  of  brochs.  1  map. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chseologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1874.  4". 
V.  5,  p.  131-198.)  t  CPA 

Notice  of  the  excavation  of  "Ken- 


ny's Cairn,"  on  the  hill  of  Bruan;  Carn 
Righ,  near  Yarhouse;  the  Warth  Hill 
cairn,  Duncansbay;  and  several  smaller 
sepulchral  cairns  in  Caithness.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8°.    v.  9,  p.  292-296.) 

CPA 

Notice   of   the   excavation   of   two 


cairns  on  the  estate  of  Aberlour  Banff- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1891.  sq. 
8^    v.  25,  p.  20-24.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  imple- 


ments, and  ornaments,  and  buttons  of  jet 
found  at  Migdale,  on  the  estate  of  Skibo, 
Sutherland...  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1901.    sq.  8^    V.  35,  p.  266-275.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  imple- 


ments recently  found  in  Lewis,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1911.  sq.  8°.  v.  45, 
p.  27-46.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    remarkable    find    of 


in  Edinburgh;  with  notes  on  bronze 
swords  found  in  Scotland,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1879.    sq.  8^    v,  13.  p.  320-333.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  small  cemetery  of  the 


bronze  age,  recently  discovered  at  Shan- 
well,  Milnathort,  Kinross-shire.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8°.  v.  19, 
p.  114-117.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  small  cemetery,  con- 


taining deposits  of  cinerary  urns  and 
burnt  bones,  on  the  estate  of  Balbirnie, 
in  Fife;  and  of  a  similar  cemetery,  also 
containing  deposits  of  urns  and  burnt 
bones,  at  Sheriffs-flats,  Lanarkshire;  with 
notes  on  the  classification  of  the  different 
varieties  of  urns  found  in  Scotland,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh.  1879.  sq.  8°.  v.  13, 
p.  107-124.)  CPA 

Notice  of  urns  in  the  museum  that 


have  been  found  with  articles  of  use  or 
ornament,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh. 
1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  446-459.)  CPA 

Notices  of  nine  brochs  along  the 


Caithness  coast  from  Keiss  bay  to  Skirza 
Head,  excavated  by  Sir  Francis  Tress 
Barry,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1901. 
sq.  8^     V.  35,  p.  112-148.)  CPA 

Notices    of    recent    discoveries    of 


cists,  or  burials  with  urns,  etc.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8**.  v.  20,  p. 
97-101.)  CPA 

On  the  chambered  cairns  of  Caith- 


ness, with  results  of  recent  explorations. 
1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8*.  v. 
6,  p.  442-451.)  CPA 

On  the  horned  cairns  of  Caithness. 


(Anthropological  Society  of  London.  Mem- 
oirs.   London,  1870.    8^    v.  3,  p.  266-273.) 

QOA 

-- —  On  the  horned  cairns  of  Caithness: 
their  structural  arrangement,  contents  of 
chambers,  &c.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.     sq.  8^     V.  7,  p.  480-512.) 

CPA 

Report  on  ancient  remains  of  Caith- 


ness, and  results  of  explorations,  con- 
ducted. .  .by  J.  Anderson  and  R.  I.  Shearer 
in  1865.  2  pi.  (Anthropological  Society  of 
London.  Memoirs.  London.  1866.  8°.  v. 
2,  p.  226-256.)  QOA 

Report  on  excavations  in  Caithness 


bronze  swords  and  other  bronze  articles 


cairns,  conducted  for  the  Anthropological 
Society  of  London  by  Messrs.  J.  Anderson 
and  R.  I.  Shearer.     (Anthropological  So- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


119 


Archaeology,  continued. 

ciety  of  London.  Memoirs.  London,  1870. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  216-242.)  QOA 

Scotland  in  pagan  times:  the  bronze 

and  stone  ages.  Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas, 
1886.  xxiii,  397  p.  illus.  8^  (Rhind  lec- 
tures in  archaeology,  1882.)  CP 

1.  Bronze  age  burials.  2.  Circles  and  settings  of 
standing  stones.  3.  Weapons,  implements,  etc.,  of 
the  bronze  age.  4.  Chambered  calms  of  Caithness. 
5.  Chambered  cairns  of  Argyll,  Orkney,  etc.  6.  Im- 
plements and  weapons  of  the  stone  age. 

Scotland  in  pagan  times:  the  iron 

age.  Edinburgh :  David  Douglas,  1883.  xx, 
314  p.,  1  pi.  illus.  8^  (The  Rhind  lec- 
tures in  archaeology,  1881.)  CP 

1.  Christian  and  pagan  burial  —  Viking  burials. 
2.  Northern  burials  and  hoards.  3  The  Celtic  art 
of  the  pagan  period.  4.  The  architecture  of  the 
brochs.  5.  The  brochs  and  their  contents.  6.  Lake- 
dwellings,  hill-forts,  and  earth-houses. 

Reviewed  in  Archttological  journal,  v.  40,  p.  468- 
473,  London,  1883. 

See  also  Christison,  David.    On  the 

recently  excavated  fort  on  Castle  Law, 
Abernethy;  also  Lowe,  George. 

Archaeology  in  the  south-west  of  Scot- 
land. (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1883.  8°. 
V.  2,  p.  70-87.)  ♦  DA 

Arran  Society  of  Glasgow.  The  book  of 
.\rran;  edited  by  J.  A.  Balfour.  Archaeol- 
ogy. Glasgow:  The  Arran  Society  of 
Glasgow,  1910.  xiv,  295  p.,  1  map;  54  pi. 
illus.    4^  CDA 

Astley,  Hugh  John  Dukinfield.  Some 
further  notes  on  the  Langbank  crannog. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal. London,  1903.  8**.  new  series,  v.  9, 
p.  59-64.)  CA 

Bailey,  G.  H.  On  the  vitrified  cement 
from  an  ancient  fort.  (Manchester  Liter- 
ary and  Philosophical  Society.  Memoirs. 
Manchester,  1889.  8".  series  4,  v.  2,  p. 
185-188.)  ♦  EC 

From  vitrified  fort  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland. 

Bain,  George.  The  Clava  cairns  and  cir- 
cles. (Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Trans- 
actions. Inverness,  1888.  8°.  v.  13,  p.  122- 
135.)  NDO 

Balfour,  John  Alexander.  Fortified  and 
domestic  sites  [in  Arrani.  4  pi.  (In:  Arran 
Society  of  Glasgow.  The  book  of  Arran. 
Glasgow,  1910.    4^    p.  172-194.)  CDA 

Note  on  arrow-head  of  "Corrigil" 

pitchstone.      (Society    of    Antiquaries    of 

Scotland.    Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  i909. 

sq.  8^    v.  43,  p.  376.)  CPA 

Reprinted  in  The  Book  of  Arran,  p.  274-275, 
Qasgow,  1910. 

Sec  also  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow. 

The  book  of  Arran. 

Barbour,  James.  Notice  of  the  excava- 
tion of  the  camp  or  earthwork  at  Rispin 
in  Wigtownshire,     illus.     (Society  of  An- 


tiquaries of  Scotland.    Proceedings.    Edin- 
burgh, 1902.    sq.  8°.    V.  36,  p.  621-626.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  stone  fort  near  Kirk- 


andrews,  in  the  parish  of  Borgue,  Kirkcud- 
bright, recently  excavated,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1907.    sq.  8^    v.  41,  p.  68-80.) 

CPA 

Barrington,  Daines.  Observations  on 
the  vitrified  walls  in  Scotland.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  London.  Archaeologia. 
London,  1782.    4^    v.  6,  p.  100-103.)    t  CA 

At  Dunagoyle,  Bute. 

Barron,  Douglas  Gordon.  Notice  of  a 
small  cemetery  of  cremated  burials,  »vith 
cinerary  urns  of  clay,  recently  discovered 
at  Culla  Voe,  Papa  Stour,  Shetland.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8**.  v.  29,  p. 
46-48.)  CPA 

Bate,  Dorothea  M.  A.  Notice  of  the  ex- 
cavation of  a  cairn  at  Mossknow,  on  the 
Kirtle  Water,  Dumfriesshire.  2  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1909.  sq.  8**.  v.  43,  p. 
165-169.)  CPA 

Baxter,  George  Chalmers.  Some  unre- 
corded relics  in  the  parishes  of  Cargill, 
Scone,  and  St.  Martins.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1892.    sq.  8^    v.  26,  p.  221-224.) 

CPA 

Beaton,  Angus  J.  Notes  on  ancient 
fortifications  in  the  Black  Isle,  Ross-shire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1883.  sq.  8**.  v. 
17,  p.  414-423.)  CPA 

Notes    on    the    antiquities    of    the 

Black  Isle,  Ross-shire,  with  plans  and  sec- 
tions, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1882. 
sq.  8^    V.  16,  p.  477-492.)  CPA 

'  Notes  on  Ormond  or  Avoch  castle, 
in  the  Black  Isle,  Ross-shire,  with  a  plan 
and  section,  and  notice  of  bronze  celts 
found  in  its  vicinity.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.    sq.  8^    v.  19,  p.  400-405.) 

CPA 

Bedford,  Charles  Henry.  Notice  of  a 
bronze  sword  found  on  the  estate  of  Wa- 
ternish,  Skye.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1889. 
sq.  8^    V.  23,  p.  258-261.)  .    CPA 

Begg,  Robert  Burns.  Notice  of  a  cran- 
nog discovered  in  Lochleven,  Kinross- 
shire,  on  7th  September  1887.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1888.    sq.  8^    v.  22,  p.  118-124.) 

CPA 

Bell,  Edwin  Weston.  Notes  on  the 
British   fort  on   Castle   Law,  at   Forgan- 


120 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

denny,  Perthshire,  partially  excavated  dur- 
ing the  summer  of  1892.  2  pi.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1893.    sq.  8^    v.  27,  p.  14-22.) 

CPA 

Berry,  John.  Note  on  the  discovery  of 
a  necklace  of  jet  beads  and  plates,  found 
along  with  an  urn,  in  a  short  cist  at  Tay- 
field,  near  Newport,  Fife,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1871.    sq.  8^    v.  8,  p.  411-412.) 

CPA 

Bcvcridgc,  Henry.  Notice  of  two  ceme- 
teries, containing  cists  and  urns,  on  the 
estate  of  Pitreavie,  near  Dunfermline,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8**.  v. 
20,  p.  240-252.)  CPA 

Black,  David  Dakers.  Notice  of  cairns 
called  "fairy  knowes,"  in  Shetland,  re- 
cently examined.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  324-327.)  CPA 

Black,  George  Eraser.  Descriptive  cata- 
logue of  antiquities  found  in  Ayrshire  and 
Wigtownshire,  and  now  in  the  National 
Museum,  Edinburgh,  illus.  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archaeological  Association.  Ar- 
chaeological and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh,  1894.    4^    v.  7,  p.  1-47.)  t  CPA 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  loan  col- 
lections of  prehistoric  and  other  antiqui- 
ties from  the  shires  of  Berwick,  Rox- 
burgh, ^nd  Selkirk,  illus.  (Society  /of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1894.    sq.  8^    v.  28.  p.  321-342.) 

CPA 

Report  on  the  antiquities  found  in 

Scotland,  and  preserved  in  the  British  Mu- 
seum, &c.,  London,  and  in  the  Museum  of 
Science  and  Art,  Edinburgh.  IS  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1893.  sq.  8".  v.  27, 
p.  347-368.)  CPA 

— ; —  Report  on  the  archaeological  exam- 
ination of  the  Culbin  Sands,  Elginshire... 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8°.  v. 
25,  p.  484-511.)  CPA 

See  also  Robertson,  Robert. 


Black,  William  Thomas.  The  mounds 
at  Dunblane  and  the  Roman  station  at 
Alauna.  (Royal  Historical  Society.  Trans- 
actions. London,  1875.  8**.  v.  1,  2.  ed.,  p. 
58-60.)  CA 

Blundell,  Odo.  Notice  of  the  examina- 
tion, by  means  of  a  diving-dress,  of  the 
artificial  island,  or  crannog,  of  Eilean 
Muireach.  in  the  south  end  of  Loch  Ness. 
2  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909.  sq. 
8^    V.  43,  p.  159-164.)  CPA 


On  further  examination  of  arti- 
ficial islands  in  the  Beauly  Firth,  Loch 
Bruiach,  Loch  Moy,  Loch  Garry,  Loch 
Lundy,  Loch  Oich,  Loch  Lochy,  and  Loch 
Trcig.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1910. 
sq.  8^    V.  44,  p.  12-33.)  CPA 

Bogle,  Lockhart.  Notes  on  some  pre- 
historic structures  in  Glenelg  and  Kintail. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8**.  v. 
29,  p.  180-190.)  CPA 

Book,  The,  of  Arran.  See  Arran  Society 
of  Glasgow. 

Boston,  Thomas.    Notes  on  three  sepul- 
chral mounds  on  the  farm  of  Balmuick, 
near  Comrie,  Perthshire,     illus.     (Society 
f>f  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.     Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1884.    sq.  8^    v.  18,  p.  306-306.) 

CPA 

Boyd,  D.  A.,  and  J.  Smith.  Notice  of 
a  rock  surface  with  cup-marks  and  other 
sculpturings,  at  Blackshaw,  West  Kilbride, 
Ayrshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1887. 
sq.  8^    v.  21,  p.  143-151.)  CPA 

1  pi.    (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 

Archaeological  Association.  Archaeological 
and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1889.    4^    V.  6,  p.  77-84.)  t  CA 

Brodie,  James.  Note  of  the  excavation 
of  some  tumuli  at  Melville  Moor.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  151-153.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  collection  of  flint  im- 
plements found  in  the  neighbourhood  of 
Fordun,  Kincardineshire.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  499-503.) 

CPA 

Bruce,  John.  Notes  of  the  discovery  and 
exploration  of  a  pile  structure  on  the 
north  bank  of  the  river  Clyde,  east  from 
Dumbarton  Rock,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1900.    sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  437-462.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    remarkable    groups    of 

archaic  sculpturings  in  Dumbartonshire 
and  Stirlingshire.  2  pi.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    sq.  8^    v.  30,  p.  205-209.) 

CPA 

Report  and  investigations  upon  the 

Langbank  pile  dwelling.  4  pi.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1905.  sq.  8°.  new  series,  v.  5, 
part  1,  p.  43-48.)  CPA 

Bruce,  John,  of  Sumburgh.  Notice  of 
the  excavation  of  a  broch  at  Jarlshof,  Sum- 
burgh, Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1907.    sq.  8^    V.  41,  p.  11-33.)   CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


121 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Brace-Clarke,  William,  and  Randall  J. 
Johnson.  On  the  osseous  remains  of  the 
Borness  cave,  Kirkcudbrightshire.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8°.  v.  10, 
p.  499-507.)  CPA 

Bryce,  James.  An  account  of  excava- 
tions within  the  stone  circles  of  Arran.  1 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8**.  v. 
4,  p.  499-524.)  CPA 

Bryce,  Thomas  Hastie.  On  the  cairns 
of  Arran  —  a  record  of  explorations  — 
with  an  anatomical  description  of  the  hu- 
man remains  discovered,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1902.    sq.  8^    v.  36.  p.  74-181.) 

CPA 

On  the  cairns  of  Arran  —  a  record 


of  further  explorations  during  the  season 
of  1902.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1903.    sq.  8^    v.  37,  p.  36-67.)  CPA 

'      On  the  cairns  of  Arran.     no.   iii. 


With  a  notice  of  a  megalithic  structure  at 
Ardenadam  on  the  Holy  Loch,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1911.  sq.  8**.  v.  43,  p. 
337-370.)  CPA 

On   the  cairns  and  tumuli  of  the 


island  of  Bute.  A  record  of  explorations 
during  the  season  of  1903.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1904.    sq.  8^    v.  38,  p.  17-81.) 

CPA 
Report  on  animal  bones  from  Lang- 


bank  pile  dwelling.  2  pi.  (Glasgow  Ar- 
chaeological Society.  Transactions.  Glas- 
gow, 1905.  sq.  8**.  new  series,  v.  5,  part  1, 
p.  49-51.)  CPA 

Report  on  burnt  bones  from  New- 


lands,  Langside,  Glasgow.  [With  appen- 
dix.) (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v. 
39.  p.  548-552.)  CPA 

The  sepulchral  remains  (Of  Arranj. 


23  pi.  (In:  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow. 
The  book  of  Arran.  Glasgow,  1910.  4**. 
p.  33-155.)  CDA 

BryccL  Thomas  Hastie,  and  Alexander 
Low.  Notes  (1)  on  a  human  skeleton 
foand  in  a  cist  with  a  beaker  urn,  at  Acha- 
role,  West  Watten,  Caithness,  and  (2)  on 
the  cranial  form  associated  with  that  type 
of  ceramic;  with  an  appendix  on  six  skulls 
found  with  beakers  in  the  north-east 
counties,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1905. 
sq.  8^    V.  39,  p.  418-438.)  CPA 

Brydon,  James.  Notice  of  the  opening 
of  a  burial  cairn  at  Shaws,  Selkirkshire. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro-: 
ceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8°.  v.  8. 
p.  352-355.)  CPA 

Buchan,  William.  Notes  on  a  bronze 
caldron  found  at  Hattonknowe,  Darnhall, 
in  the  county  of  Peebles,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.     sq.  8^    v.  39,  p.  14-20.) 

CPA 

* 

Callander,  John  Graham.  Notice  of  a 
collection  of  perforated  stone  objects, 
from  the  Garioch,  Aberdeenshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1903.  sq.  8**.  v.  37, 
p.  166-177.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  in  Aber- 


deenshire of  five  cists,  each  containing  a 
drinking-cup  urn.  7  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1909.    sq.  8°.    V.  43,  p.  76-92.)  CPA 

Notice    of    the    discovery    of    two 

vessels  of  clay  on  the  Culbin  Sands,  the 
first  containing  wheat  and  the  second  from 
a  kitchen-midden,  with  a  comparison  of 
the  Culbin  Sands  and  the  Glenluce  Sands 
and  of  the  relics  found  on  them,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1911.  sq.  8°.  v.  45, 
p.  158-181.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  stone  mould  for  casting 


flat  bronze  axes  and  bars,  found  in  the 
parish  of  Insch,  Aberdeenshire;  with  notes 
on  the  occurrence  of  flat  axe  moulds  in 
Europe.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq. 
8^    v.  38,  p.  487-505.)  CPA 

Notice  of  three  urns  of  the  drink- 


ing-cup type  and  other  relics  discovered  in 
a  mound  at  Forglen,  Banffshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8®.  v.  40, 
p.  279-290.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two   cinerary  urns   and 


a  pendant  of  slate  found  at  Seggiecrook, 
ip  the  parish  of  Kennethmont,  Aberdeen- 
shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1905. 
sq.  8^    V.  39,  p.  184-189.)  CPA 

Notices  of  (1)  the  discovery  of  a 


fourth  cinerary  urn  containing  burnt  hu- 
man bones  and  other  relics  at  Seggie- 
crook, Kennethmont,  Aberdeenshire...  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1908.  sq.  8®.  v. 
42,  p.  212-222.)  CPA 

Notices  of  (1)  a  stone  cist  contain- 


ing a  skeleton  and  a  drinking-cup  urn  dis- 
covered at  Mains  of  Leslie,  Aberdeenshire; 
(2)  a  small  cinerary  urn  from  Hill  of 
Wardes,  Insch,  Aberdeenshire;  (3)  of  cin- 
erary urns  and  other  remains  from  the 
estate  of  Logie-Elphinstone.  Aberdeen- 
shire; and  (4)  a  bronze  sword  from  Gras- 
sieslack,  Daviot,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.   (So- 


122 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

ciety  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8**.  v.  41,  p. 
116-129.)  CPA 

Callender,  Henry.  Notice  of  the  stone 
circle  at  Callernish,  in  the  island  of  Lewis. 
1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1859.  sq.  8**.  v. 
2,  p.  380-384.)  CPA 

Cameron,  David.  Notice  of  the  ancient 
circular  dwellings,  hill  forts,  and  burial 
cairns  of  Strathnairn.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  288-294.) 

CPA 

Campbell,  John  Ferguson.  Report  of  a 
conjoint  visit  of  the  Geological  and  Philo- 
sophical Societies  to  the  Dumbuck  cran- 
nog.  8th  April  1899.  11  pi.  (Philosophical 
Society  of  Glasgow.  Proceedings.  Glas- 
gow, 1899.    8^    V.  30,  p.  267-271.)       ♦EC 

Cash,  C.  G.  Archaeological  notes  from 
Aviemore.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1910.    sq.  8^    V.  44,  p.  189-203.)  CPA 

Stone  circles  at  Grenish,  Aviemore, 

and  Delfour,  Strathspey,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1906.    sq.  8^    v.  40,  p.  245-254.) 

CPA 

Chalmers,  James  Hay.  Notice  of  the 
discovery  of  a  stone  kist  at  Broomend, 
near  Inverurie,  Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8°.    v.  7,  p.  110-114.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  remains  found  under  a 

cairn,  surrounded  by  upright  stones,  on  the 
farm  of  Burreldales,  parish  of  Auchterless, 
Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1863. 
sq.  8^    V.  4,  p.  429-431.)  CPA 

Chalmers,  P.  Macgregor.  Notice  of  an 
earth-house  at  Ardross,  Fife,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8**.  v.  40,  p. 
355-357.)  CPA 

Chardenal,  C.  A.  On  the  probable  origin 
and  age  of  the  shore  tumuli  along  the 
Firth  of  Clyde.  (Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  1883. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  173-179.)  CPA 

Charleson,  Malcolm  Mackenzie.  Notes 
on  some  stone  implements  and  other  rel- 
ics of  the  early  inhabitants  of  Orkney, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8**.  v. 
32,  p.  316-324.)  CPA 

Notice    of   a    chambered    cairn    in 

the  parish  of  Firth.  Orkney,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8**.  v.  36.  p. 
733-738.)  CPA 


Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  cham- 
bered mound  near  Breckness,  Stromness, 
Orkney,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1903. 
sq.  8^    V.  37,  p.  352-359.)  CPA 

Notice  of  some  ancient  burials  in 


Orkney.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq. 
8^    V.  38,  p.  559-566.)  CPA 

Christie,  John.  Account  of  the  open- 
ing of  an  ancient  cist  in  the  parish  of 
Cabrach,  Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1865.    sq.  8^    V.  5,  p.  362-364.)  CPA 

Christison,  David.  The  duns  and  forts 
of  Lome,  Nether  Lochaber,  and  the  neigh- 
bourhood. 1  map,  18  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  368-432.) 

CPA 

Early    fortifications    in    Scotland. 

Motes,  camps,  and  forts.    Edinburgh :  Wm. 

Blackwood  &  Sons,  1898.     xxv,  407  p.,  3 

maps.     sq.  8**.  CP 

Reriewcd  in  the  Archatological  journal,  r.  55, 
p.  192-196,  London,  1898. 

Excavation    of    the    fort    "Suidhe 

Chennaidh,"  Loch  Awe;  and  description  of 
some  Argyleshire  cairns,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1891.    sq.  8^    v.  25,  p.  117-130.) 

CPA 

Excavation  undertaken  by  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland  of  earth- 
works adjoining  the  "Roman  Road"  be- 
tween Ardoch  and  Dupplin.  Perthshire,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1901.  sq.  8**.  v. 
35,  p.  15-43.)  CPA 

Forts,    camps,    and    motes    of    the 

Upper  Ward  of  Lanarkshire.  15  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8°.  v.  24,  p. 
281-352.)  CPA 

The  forts,  "camps,"  and  other  field- 
works  of  Perth,  Forfar,  and  Kincardine. 
1  map.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1900.  sq. 
8°.    V.  34,  p.  43-120.)  CPA 

The  forts  of  Kilmartin,  Kilmichael, 

Glassary,  and  North  Knapdale,  Argyle.  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  8**.  v.  38. 
p.  205-251.)  CPA 

The  forts  of  Selkirk,  the  Gala  Wa- 
ter, the  southern  slopes  of  the  Lammer- 
moors,  and  the  north  of  Roxburgh,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8*.  v.  29, 
p.  108-179.)  CPA 

Forts   on    Whitcastle    Hill.    Upper 

Teviotdale;  and  earthworks  on   Flanders 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


123 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Moss,  Mcnteith.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1906. .  sq.  8^    V.  40,  p.  15-22.)  CPA 

A  general  view  of  the  forts,  camps. 


and  motes  of  Dumfriesshire,  with  a  de- 
tailed description  of  those  in  upper  An- 
nandale,  and  an  introduction  to  the  study 
of  Scottish  motes.  1  map,  1  pi.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8**.  v.  25, 
p.  198-256.)  CPA 

The   Girdlestanes,"  and  a  neigh- 


bouring stone  circle,  in  the  parish  of 
Eskdalemuir,  Dumfriesshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8**.  v.  31.  p. 
281-289.)  CPA 

Notice  of  ancient  remains  in  Manor 


parish  and  other  districts  of  Peeblesshire 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888.  sq.  8**.  v. 
22,  p.  192-207.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  burial  mound  at  Cavers. 


Roxburghshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1897.    sq.  8^    v.  31,  p.  188-195.) 

CPA 

Notices  of  an  ancient  fort  and  a 


stone  circle  at  Wester  Torrie,  near  Cal- 
lander, Perthshire,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1902.    sq.  8^    V.  36,  p.  614-620.) 

CPA 

On  the  recently  excavated  fort  on 


Castle  Law,  Abernethy,  Perthshire.  By 
D.  Christison.  With  notes  on  the  finds 
by  Joseph  Anderson.  2  pi.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8**.  v.  33, 
p.  13-33.)  CPA 

On  some  obscure  remains  in  the 


parish  of  Dailly,  Ayrshire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8^  v.  26,  p.  177- 
179.)  CPA 

On  the  standing  stones  and  cup- 


marked  rocks,  etc.,  in  the  valley  of  the 
Add  and  some  neighbouring  districts  of 
Argyll.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904. 
sq.  8^    v.  38,  p.  123-148.)  CPA 

The  prehistoric  fortresses  of  Tre- 


ceiri,  Carnarvon,  and  Eildon,  Roxburgh, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1894.  sq.  8**.  v. 
28,  p.  100-119.)  CPA 

The  prehistoric  forts,  etc..  of  Ayr- 


shire. 2  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1893.    sq.  8^    v.  27,  p.  381-405.)         CPA 


shire.  With  plans  and  sketches.  1  map,  6 
pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1887.  sq. 
S\    V.  21,  p.  13-82.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  society's  excavations 


of  forts  on  the  Poltalloch  estate,  Argyll, 
in  1904-5.  By  D.  Christison.  Relics  des- 
cribed by  Joseph  Anderson;  plans  taken 
by  Thomas  Ross,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1905.    sq.  8°.    v.  39,  p.  259-322.) 

CPA 

Clark,  John  Henry  Gilchrist.  Notes  on 
a  gold  lunette  found  at  Auchentaggart, 
Dumfriesshire,  and  a  massive  silver  chain 
found  at  Whitecleugh.  Lanarkshire.  I  pi. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8°. 
V.  14,  p.  222-224.)  CPA 

Clarke,  William  Bruce.  Notice  of  ex- 
cavations in  the  Borness  cave  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1874;  supplementary  to  previous 
notice;  with  plans  and  photographs.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8".  v.  11,  p. 
305-309.)  CPA 

Final  report  on  the  Borness  cave 


exploration.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878. 
sq.  8^    V.  12,  p.  669-681.)  CPA 

Cleland,  John.  Account  of  osseous  re- 
mains from  rock-shelter  at  Hunterston. 
(Ayr  and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections. Edinburgh,  1880.  4".  v.  2,  p. 
91-100.)  t  CA 

See  also  Cochran-Patrick,   Robert 

William,  and  John  Cleland. 

Clouston,  Robert  Stewart.  Notice  of  the 
excavation  of  a  chambered  cairn  of  the 
stone  age,  at  Unstan,  in  the  loch  of  Sten- 
nis,  Orkney.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1885. 
sq.  8^     V.  19,  p.  341-351.)  CPA 

Cochran-Patrick,  Robert  William.  Ayr- 
shire duns.  No.  1.  Dunvin.  1  pi.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections. Edinburgh,  1880.  4**.  v.  2,  p. 
109-110.)  tCA 

Note  on  some  bronze  weapons,  im- 
plements, and  ornaments,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1880.    sq.  8**.    v.  14,  p.  95-98.) 

CPA 

Note    on    some    excavations   in    a 

rock-shelter  on  the  Ayrshire  coast.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections. Edinburgh,  1880.  4^  v.  2,  p. 
89-90.)  t  CA 

Note  on  some  explorations  in  a  tu- 


The  prehistoric   forts  of  Peebles-      mulus  called  the  "Courthill,"  in  the  parish 


124 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

of  Dairy  and  county  of  Ayr.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8**.  v.  10,  p. 
281-285.)  CPA 

1  pi.    (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 


Archaeological  Association.  Archaeological 
and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1878.    4^    V.  1,  p.  55-60.)  t  CA 

Reprint  of  preceding  article,  with  additional  illus- 
trations. 

Notice  of  some  antiquities  recently 


discovered  in  north  Ayrshire.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8°.  v.  9,  p. 
385-387.)  CPA 

Cochran-Patrick,  Robert  William,  and 
John  Cleland.  Note  on  some  excavations 
in  a  rock-shelter  on  the  Ayrshire  coast. 
With  a  report  on  the  osseous  remains 
from  the  rock-shelter,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8°.  v.  13.  p.  348- 
360.)  CPA 

Cole,  E.  Maule.  On  a  Pictish  burgh 
near  Lerwick,  illus.  (Antiquary.  Lon- 
don, 1895.    sq.  8^    v.  31,  p.  83-87.)        CA 

Coles,  Frederick  R.  Cup  and  ring- 
marked  rocks:  Stronach  Ridge,  Brodick. 
1  pi.  (In:  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow.  The 
book  of  Arran.  Glasgow,  1910.  4**.  p.  156- 
162.)  CDA 

The  motes,  forts,  and  doons  in  the 

east  and  west  divisions  of  the  stewartry 
of  Kirkcudbright,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1893.    sq.  8^    v.  27,  p.  92-182.) 

CPA 

The  motes,  forts,  and  doons  of  the 

stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8^  v.  25.  p.  352- 
396.)  CPA 

The  motes,  forts,  and  doons  of  the 

stewartry  of  Kirkcudbrightshire.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1892.  8**.  v.  26,  p. 
117-170.)  CPA 

Notes    on    the    fortified    site    on 

Kaimes  Hill.  1  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1896.    sq.  8^    v.  30.  p.  269-274.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  a  stone  circle  in  Wig- 
townshire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1897.    sq.  8^    v.  31,  p.  90-94.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist 

with  a  double  burial  at  Ratho  quarry,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8**. 
V.  32,  p.  44-50.)  CPA 


Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist 

of  the  early  iron  age,  on  the  estate  of 
Moredun,  near  Gilmerton.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8°.  'v.  38, 
p.  427-438.)  CPA 

Notice    of   tfie    discovery    of   cists 

containing  urns  at  Succoth  Place,  near 
Garscube  Terrace,  Edinburgh.  4  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8°.  v. 
36,  p.  670-674.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  small 

cup-shaped  urn,  of  a  variety  hitherto  un- 
known in  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1894.    sq.  8°.    v.  28,  p.  204-206.) 

CPA 

— -  Notice  of  the  exploration  of  the 
remains  of  a  cairn  of  the  bronze  age  at 
Gourlaw,  Midlothian,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8^    v.  39,  p.  411-418.) 

CPA 

Notices  of  (1)  the  camp  at  Mont- 

goldrum  and  other  antiquities  in  Kincar- 
dineshire; (2)  a  stone  circle  called  the 
Harestanes  in  Peeblesshire;  (3)  a  cairn  and 
standing  stones  at  Old  Liston,  and  other 
standing  stones  in  Midlothian  and  Fife; 
(4)  some  hitherto  undescribed  cup-  and 
ring-marked  stones;  and  (5)  recent  dis- 
coveries of  urns,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1903.    sq.  8°.    v.  37,  p.  193-232.) 

CPA 

Notices    (1)    of    the    discovery   of 

bronze  age  urns  on  the  Braid  Hills;  and 
(2)  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist  and  urn  near 
Portpatrick,  Wigtownshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1900.  sq.  8**.  v.  34.  p. 
489-493.)  CPA 

Notices  (i.)  of  the  discovery  of  a 

cist  and  bronze  blade  at  Letham  quarry 
Perth;  (ii.)  of  the  standing  stones  at  High 
Auchenlarie,  Anwoth,  Kirkcudbrightshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh.  1897.  sq.  8**.  v. 
31,  p.  181-188.)  CPA 

Notices  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist 

and  urns  at  Juniper  Green,  and  of  a  cist 
at  the  Cunninghar,  Tillicoultry,  and  of 
some  undescribed  cup-marked  stones,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8**.  v. 
33,  p.  354-372.)  CPA 

Notices  of  rock-hewn  caves  in  the 

valley  of  the  Esk  and  other  parts  of  Scot- 
land, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  265-301.)  CPA 

Notices  of  standing  stones,  cists, 

and   hitherto   unrecorded   cup-   and   ring- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


125 


Archaeology,  continued, 

marks  in  various  localities,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1906.    sq.  8^    v.  40,  p.  291-327.) 

CPA 

A    record   of   the   cup-   and    ring- 


markings  in  the  stewartry  of  Kirkcud- 
bright, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  oi 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895. 
sq.  8^    V.  29,  p.  67-91.)  CPA 

Record  of  the  excavation  of  two 


stone  circles  in  Kincardineshire  —  (1)  in 
Garrol  Wood,  Durris;  (2)  in  Glassel 
Wood,  Banchory-Ternan;  and  (ii.)  Report 
on  stone  circles  in  Aberdeenshire,  with 
measured  plans  and  drawings,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v.  39,  p. 
190-218.)  CPA 

A  record  of  the  kistvaens  found  in 


the  stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright  24  illus. 
(Reliquary.  London,  1897.  4**.  new  series, 
V.  3.  p.  1-19.)  CA 

Report  on  stone  circles  in  Aber- 


deenshire (Inverurie,  eastern  parishes,  and 
Insch  districts),  with  measured  plans  and 
drawings...  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1902.    sq.  8^    V.  36,  p.  488-581.)  CPA 

Report   on   stone    circles    in    Kin- 


cardineshire (north)  and  part  of  Aber- 
deenshire, with  measured  plans  and  draw- 
ings, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1900. 
sq.  8^    v.  34,  p.  139-198.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  stone  circles  of  the 


north-east  of  Scotland  —  the  Buchan  dis- 
trict—  with  measured  plans  and  drawings, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8®.  v. 
38,  p.  256-305.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  stone  circles  of  the 


north-east  of  Scotland,  Inverurie  district, 
obtained  under  the  Gunning  fellowship, 
with  measured  plans  and  drawings,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1901.  sq.  8®.  v.  35, 
p.  187-248.)  CPA 

Report    on    the    stone    circles    of 


north-eastern  Scotland,  chiefly  in  Auchter- 
less  and  Forgue,  with  measured  plans  and 
drawings,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1903.    sq.  8*.    V.  37,  p.  82-142.)  CPA 

Report  on  stone  circles  in  Perth- 


shire, principally  Strathearn;  with  meas- 
ured plans  and  drawings,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1911.    sq.  8^    v.  45,  p.  46-116.) 

CPA 

Report  on  stone  circles  surveyed  in 


ings...  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqiiaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1906. 
sq.  8^    v.  40,  p.  164-206.)  CPA 

Report  on  stone  circles  surveyed  in 

(Banffshire 

plans    and 

Antiquaries 

Edinburgh, 

)  CPA 


the    north-east    of    Scotland,    chiefly    in 
Banffshire,  with  measured  plans  and  draw- 


the    north-east    of    Scotland 
and    Moray),    with    measured 
drawings,     illus.     (Society  of 
of    Scotland.      Proceedings. 
1907.    sq.  8^    V.  41,  p.  130-172 

Report  on   stone  circles  surveyed 

in  Perthshire  (south-east  district),  with 
measured  plans  and  drawings.  28.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8*.  v.  44, 
p.  117-168.)  CPA 

Report  on  stone  circles  surveyed  in 

Perthshire  —  north-eastern  section;  with 
measured  plans  and  drawings.  59  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1908.  8**.  v.  42, 
p.  95-162.)  CPA 

Report  on   stone  circles  surveyed 

in  Perthshire  (south-east  district),  with 
measured  plans  and  drawings.  28  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1909.  sq.  8*.  v.  43. 
p.  93-130.)  CPA 

The   "stone   circle"   at   Holywood, 

Dumfriesshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1894.     sq.  8^    v.  28,  p.  84-90.) 

CPA 

The  stone  circles  of  the  stewartry 

of  Kirkcudbright,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1895.    sq.  8**.    v.  29,  p.  301-316.) 

CPA 

Collections  relative  to  vitrified  sites. 
(Edited  by  Samuel  Hibbert.i  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeo- 
logia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4**.  v.  4, 
p.  183-201,  280-297.)  f  CPA 

Constable,  George  W.  Notice  of  the 
excavation  of  Harelaw  cairn,  on  the  es- 
tate of  Glencraig,  Fifeshire.  1  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8®.  v.  25,  p. 
69-72.)  CPA 

Notice   of   further   excavations   in 

Harelaw  cairn,  Fifeshire.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1892.    8^    v.  26,  p.  114-117.) 

CPA 

Copland,  Alexander.  An  account  of  an 
ancient  mode  of  sepulture  in  Scotland.  1 
pi.  (Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of 
Manchester.  Memoirs.  Manchester,  1793. 
8^    V.  4,  part  1,  p.  217-234.)  •EC 

On  the  combustion  of  dead  bodies. 

as  formerly  practised  in  Scotland.  (Liter- 
ary and  Philosophical  Society  of  Manches- 
ter. Memoirs.  Manchester,  1796.  8**.  v. 
4,  part  2,  p.  330-345.)  •  EC 


126 


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Archaeology,  continued, 

Corrie»  Adam  J.,  and  others.  On  a  cave 
containing  bones  and  objects  of  human 
workmanship,  at  Borness,  Kirkcudbright- 
shire. 6  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875. 
sq.  8^    V.  10,  p.  476-499.)  CPA 

Corrie,  John.  Notice  of  the  discovery  of 
a  stone-age  cist  in  a  large  cairn  at  Stroan- 
freggan,  parish  of  Dairy,  Kirkcudbright- 
shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  428^34.)  CPA 

Coughtrey,  Millen.  Notes  on  mate- 
rials found  in  a  kitchen  midden  at  Hills- 
wick,  Shetland,  with  special  reference  to 
long-handled  combs.  6  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  118-151.) 

CPA 

Cramond,  William.  Notes  on  tumuli  in 
Cullen  district;  and  notice  of  the  discovery 
of  two  urns  at  Foulford,  near  Cullen.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8*.  v.  31,  p. 
216-223.)  CPA 

Cree,  James  Edward.  Notice  of  the  ex- 
cavation of  a  hut-circle,  near  Ackergill 
Tower,  Wick,  Caithness,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1911.    sq.  S\    v.  45,  p.  181-186.) 

CPA 

Notice   of   the   excavation  of   two 

caves,  with  remains  of  early  iron  age  oc- 
cupation, on  the  estate  of  Archerfield. 
Dirleton.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909. 
sq.  8\     V.  43,  p.  243-268.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    prehistoric    kitchen 

midden  and  superimposed  mediaeval  stone 
floor  found  at  Tusculum,  North  Berwick. 
4  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1908. 
sq.  8^    V.  42,  p.  253-294.)  CPA 

Cree,  James  Edward,  and  J.  S.  Richard- 
son. Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  bronze- 
age  cist  and  urn  in  the  West  Links,  North 
Berwick.  With  notes  on  the  bones  found 
in  the  cist,  by  J.  Frank  Crombie.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8°.  v.  41, 
p.  393-400.)  CPA 

Cunningham,  James  Henry.  Notes  on 
the  "Chesters,"  a  fort  near  Drem.  1  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8**.  v.  30, 
p.  267-269.)  CPA 

Curie,  Alexander  Ormiston.  Description 
of  the  fortifications  on  Ruberslaw,  Rox- 
burghshire and  notices  of  Roman  remains 
found  there,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1905.    sq.  8°.    V.  39,  p.  219-232.)  CPA 


Exploration  of  a  chambered  cairn 

at  Achaidh,  Spinningdale,  in  the  parish 
of  Creich,  Sutherland,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1910.    sq.  8^    v.  44,  p.  104-111.) 

CPA 

Note  of  excavations  on  Ruberslaw, 

Roxburghshire,  supplementary  to  the  de- 
scription of  the  fortifications  thereon,  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8**.  v. 
41,  p.  451-453.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  examination  of  pre- 
historic kitchen  middens  on  the  Archer- 
field  estate,  near  Gullane,  Haddington- 
shire, in  November,  1907.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1908.    sq.  8^    v.  42,  p.  308-319.> 

CPA 

Notice  of  some  excavation  on  the 

fort  occupying  the  summit  of  Bonchester 
Hill,  parish  of  Hobkirk,  Roxburghshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8**.  v. 
44,  p.  225-236.)  CPA 

On  the  examination  of  two  hut  cir- 
cles in  the  strath  of  Kildonan,  Sutherland- 
shire,  one  of  which  has  an  earth  house  an- 
nexed, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    v.  45,  p.  18-26.)  CPA 

See  also  Ewart,  Edward,  and  A.  O. 


CURLE. 

Curie,  James.  Notes  on  two  brochs  re- 
cently discovered  at  Bow,  Midlothian  and 
Torwoodlee,  Selkirkshire.  1  pi.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8**.  v.  26.  p. 
68-84.)  CPA 

Cursiter,  James  Walls.  Notice  of  the 
bronze  weapons  of  Orkney  and  Shetland, 
and  of  an  iron  age  deposit  found  in  a  cist 
at  Moan,  Harray.  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
bui^h,  1887.    sq.  8^    V.  21,  p.  339-346.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  stone  cist  of  unusual 


type  found  at  Crantit  near  Kirkwall,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8**.  v.  44, 
p.  215-217.)  CPA 

Notices    (1)    of   a   bronze   dagger. 


with  its  handle  of  horn,  recently  found  in 
the  island  of  Rousay,  and  (2)  of  an  in- 
scription in  tree-runes,  recently  discovered 
on  a  stone  in  the  stone  circle  of  Stennis. 
Orkney,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1908. 
8^    V.  42,  p.  74-78.)  CPA 

The  Scottish  brochs,  their  age  and 


destruction.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness 
il902i.    8^    V.  5,  p.  225-226.)  •EC 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


127 


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Dalrymple,  Charles  Elphinstone.  Ac- 
count of  the  opening  of  a  cairn  on  the  es- 
tate of  Pittodrie,  Aberdeenshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  276-278.) 

CPA 

Notes  of  the  examination  of  a  cran- 


nog  in  the  Black  Loch,  anciently  called 
"Loch  Inch  Cryndil,"  Wigtownshire.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8°.  v.  9, 
p.  388-392.)  CPA 

Notes  of  the  excavation  of  the  stone 


circle  at  Crichie,  Aberdeenshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1884.  sq.  8**.  v.  18, 
p.  319-325.)  CPA 

Notes    of   the    excavation   of    two 


shell-mounds  on  the  eastern  coast  of 
Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edm- 
burgh,  1868.     sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  423-426.) 

CPA 

Davidson,  C.  B.  Notice  of  further  stone 
kists  found  at  Broomend.  near  the  Inver- 
urie paper-mills,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1870.    sq.  8'.    V.  7.  p.  115-118.) 

CPA 

Donnelly,  W.  A.  The  mound  dwellings 
of  Auchingaich.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  19(X).  8**. 
new  series,  v.  6,  p.  363-367.)  CA 

Dnimmond,  James.  Notice  of  the  Clach- 
a-Charra,  a  stone  of  memorial  at  Onich,  in 
Lochaber.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1868.    sq.  8^    V.  6,  p.  328-332.)  CPA 

Dryden,  Sir  Henry.  An  account  of  a 
circular  building  and  other  ancient  re- 
mains discovered  in  South  Uist.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1862.  sq.  8°.  v.  3, 
p.  124-127.)  CPA 

Notes    on    the    brochs   or    Pictish 

towers  of  Mousa,  Clickamin,  &c.,  in  Shet- 
land, illustrative  of  part  of  the  series  of 
plans  and  sections  deposited  in  the  library 
of  the  society.  6  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica. 
Edinburgh,  1874.    4^    v.  5,  p.  199-212.) 

tCPA 

Notice  of  the  burg  of   Mousa  in 

Shetland.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1862.    sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  123-124.)  CPA 

Doff,  Edward  Gordon.  Notice  of  shell- 
mounds  at  Lossiemouth.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1882.    sq.  8^    V.  16,  p.  31-32.)  CPA 

Duncan,   James    Dalrymple.     Note    re- 


garding the  ancient  canoe  recently  dis- 
covered in  the  bed  of  the  Clyde  above  the 
Albert  bridge.  (Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  1883.  sq. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  121-130.)  CPA 

Note   regarding  cinerary  urns  re- 


cently discovered  at  Uddingston.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8*.  v.  19, 
p.  337-340.)  CPA 

Notes    on    the    broch    at    Tapock, 


Torwood,  Stirlingshire.  (Glasgow  Archae- 
ological Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1890.    sq.  8^    new  series,  v.  1,  p.  398-404.) 

CPA 

Dondas,  Joseph.  Notes  on  the  excava- 
tion of  an  ancient  building  at  Tapock,  in 
the  Torwood,  parish  of  Dunipace,  county 
of  Stirling.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1868.    sq.  8^    V.  6,  p.  259-265.)  CPA 

Duns,  John.  Jottings  in  Mid-Lochaber. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1882.  sq.  8**.  v. 
16.  p.  49-56.)  CPA 

Notes  on  Easter  Ross.    (Society  of 

Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1887.    sq.  8^    v.  21.  p.  165-169.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  North  Mull,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1883.  sq.  8**.  v.  17,  p. 
79-89,  337-350.)  CPA 

Notes  on  some  articles  exhibited  to 


the  meeting,  viz.  —  a  bronze  spear-head,  a 
small  unlooped  socketed  celt,  a  sword- 
shaped  stone  from  Shetland,  and  a  tripod 
bronze  pot.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1876.    sq.  8^    V.  11.  p.  168-171.)  CPA 

Notes  on  two  stone  hammers  ex- 


hibited to  the  meeting,    illus.    (Society  of 

Antiquaries    of    Scotland.      Proceedings. 

Edinburgh,   1879.     sq.  8°.     v.   13,  p.  334- 

336.)  CPA 

One  found  near  Duns  Castle,  Berwickshire,  the 
other  at  Westhills,  near  the  Solway,  Dumfriesshire. 

On    the    occurrence    of    prismatic 


structure  in  the  stones  of  Scottish  vitrified 
forts.  (Royal  Physical  Society  of  Edin- 
burgh. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878. 
8^    V.  4,  p.  258-263.)  •  EC 

On  stone  implements  from  Shet- 
land, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881. 
sq.  8^    V.  15,  p.  241-246.)  CPA 

Edmonston,  Thomas.  Notes  on  some  re- 
cent excavations  in  the  island  of  Unst, 
Shetland,  and  of  the  collection  of  stone 
vessels,  implements,  etc.,  thus  obtained  for 
the  society's  museum.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  283-287.^ 

CPA 


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Eeles,  Francis  Carolus.  Note  of  a  cist 
and  urn  found  at  Glasterberry,  near  Peter- 
culter,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1902.    sq.  8^    v.  36,  p.  627-628.) 

CPA 

Ellis,  Sir  Henry.  Observations  upon  an 
ancient  bracelet  of  bronze,  found  upon  the 
sand-hills  near  Altyre,  on  the  coast  of 
Murrayshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  London.  Archaeologia.  Lon- 
don, 1829.    4\    V.  22,  p.  285-293.)         t  CA 

Evans,  Sir  John.  Note  on  a  bronze 
buckler  found  on  Lugtonridge  farm,  in  the 
parish  of  Beith.  illus.  (Ayrshire  and  Gal- 
loway Archaeological  Association.  Archae- 
ological and  historical  collections.  Edin- 
burgh, 1878.    4^    V.  1,  p.  66-73.)         t  CA 

Ewart,  Edward,  and  A.  O.  Curle.  No- 
tice of  the  examination  of  a  cairn  and  in- 
terments of  the  early  iron  age  at  the  Black 
Rocks,  Gullane,  Haddingtonshire,  on  14th 
March  1908.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1908.    sq.  8^    V.  42,  p.  332-341.)  CPA 

Farrcr,  James.  The  knowe  of  Save- 
rough.  (Gentleman's  magazine.  London, 
1862.    8^    V.  213,  p.  601-604.)  •DA 

Reprinted  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  v.  5,  p.  10-12.  Edinburgh, 
1865. 

Note  of  excavations  in  Sanday,  one 

of  the  north  isles  of  Orkney,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  S°.  v.  7.  p. 
398-401.)  CPA 

Note  respecting  various  articles  in 

bronze  and  stone;  found  in  Orkney,  and 
now  presented  to  the  museum.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  103-105.) 

CPA 

Notice     of     a     "burgh,"     recently 

opened  in  the  island  of  Burray,  Orkney. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh.  1859.  sq.  8^*.  v.  2, 
p.  5-6.)  CPA 

Ferguson,  William.  Notes  on  some  col- 
lections of  flint  implements  from  Buchan, 
Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875. 
sq.  8*.    V.  10,  p.  507-518.)  CPA 

Fergusson,  James.  On  the  Norwe^an 
origin  of  Scottish  brochs.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1878.    sq.  8^    v.  12,  p.  630-669.) 

CPA 

Fleming,  David  Hay.  Notice  of  the  re- 
cent discovery  of  a  cist  with  fragments  of 
urns  and  a  jet  necklace,  at  Law  Park,  near 
St.  Andrews;  with  a  note  of  the  discovery, 
near  the  same  place,  of  a  cremation  ceme- 


tery of  the  bronze  age,  with  many  cinerary 
urns,  in  1859.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1907.    sq.  8°.    V.  41,  p.  401-414.) 

CPA 

Fleming,  John.  Note  on  a  stone-built 
fort  overlooking  Borgadail  Glen,  near  the 
Mull  of  Kintyre.  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1902.    sq.  8^    v.  36,  p.  611-613.) 

CPA 

Notices    of   three    stone    forts    in 

Kintyre.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1903. 
sq.  8^    v.  37,  p.  360-365.)  CPA 

Forbes,  James  D.     Notice  respecting  a 

vitrified  fort  at  Carradale  in  Argyleshire. 

(Edinburgh  journal  of  science.  Edinburgh, 

1832.    8^    new  series,  v.  6,  p.  94-100.)  OA 

With  autoffraph  pencil  notes  on  the  margins  by 
Dr.  Samuel  Hiboert. 

Forman,  Robert.  Account  of  a  recent 
discovery  of  stone  cists,  containing  urns 
and  human  bones,  in  the  farm  of  Windy- 
mains,  parish  of  Humbie,  Haddington- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862.  sq. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  50-52.)  CPA 

Forrest,  James.  Notice  of  the  Gallow 
Hill,  Auchterless,  and  of  circular  founda- 
tions and  tumuli,  and  various  relics  dis- 
covered there.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
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Fotheringham,  W.  Notes  on  the  old 
Crosskirk  at  Quendale  in  Dunrossness, 
Shetland,  and  its  monumental  stones, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8®.  v. 
41,  p.  173-180.)  CPA 

Foulis,  Sir  James.  Observations  on  the 
origin  of  the  Duni  Pacis.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Sco- 
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124.)  t  CPA 

Eraser,  James.  The  Callernish  stones, 
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ciety and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  In- 
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Descriptive  notes  on  the  stone  cir- 
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Inverness.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness, 
1888.    8^    v.  2,  p.  360-379.)  •  EC 

Descriptive  notes  on  the  stone  cir- 
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Inverness,  with  plans,  &c.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1884.  sq.  8°.  v.  18,  p.  328- 
362.)  CPA 

Note  on  stone  implement  found  in 


the  parish  of  Croy.    illus.    (Inverness  Sci- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


129 


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entific  Society  and  Field  Club.  Transac- 
tions. Inverness  [1898j.  8**.  v.  4,  p.  177- 
180.)  •  EC 

Vitrified  fort  of  Knockfarrel.    1  pi. 


ings.     Edinburgh,  1873.     sq.  8°.     v.  9,  p. 
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Notice  of  some  recent  brough  ex- 


(Inverness  Scientific  Society  and  Field 
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Galloway,  Alexander.  Memorandum  as 
to  objects  found  in  a  small  tumulus  on  the 
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Galloway,  William.  Notice  of  a  camp 
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1880.    sq.  8^    V.  14.  p.  254-260.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two  cists  at  Lunan-head, 

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CPA 

Garden,  James.  Letter  to  John  Aubrey, 
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Garland,  Robert.  Notice  of  a  kitchen 
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Gemmill,  William.  On  the  discovery  of 
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Gillon,  William.  Note  on  a  pair  of  iron 
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Goudie,  Gilbert.  Excavation  of  a  Pic- 
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The  broch  of  Oumlie,  Dunrossness. 

Notice  of  excavations  in  a  broch 

and  adjacent  tumuli  near  Levenwick,  in 
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cavations  in  Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of 
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CPA 

Gow,  James  Mackintosh.  Holiday  notes 
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quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1890.    sq.  S\    V.  24,  p.  382-387.) 

CPA 

Holiday   notes   in    Cowal,   Argyll- 


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of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  106-108.) 

CPA 

Notes  in  Balquhidder:  Saint  Angus, 


curing  wells,  cup  marked  stones,  &c.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8**.  v.  21, 
p.  83-88.)  CPA 

Notes  near  St.  Fillans:  cup-marked 


stones,  old  burying  grounds  at  Kindrochet 
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and  notice  of  a  flint  knife  found  on  the 
farm  of  North  Pet,  Tarland,  Aberdeen- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888.  sq.  8**.  v. 
22,  p.  23-26.)  CPA 

Notice   of  stone   circles   and   cup- 


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(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
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Grant,  Angus.  Notice  of  the  opening  of 
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(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
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Gray,  Alexander.  Notice  of  the  discov- 
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CPA 

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CPA 

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Gregory,  Donald.  Notes  regarding  vari- 
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CPA 

On  the  discovery  of  a  kitchen  mid- 
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CPA 

Preliminary  note  on  the  discovery 


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Notice  of  the  remains  of  two  an- 


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Haggart,  D.  Notice  of  the  discovery  of 
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Hamilton,  Edward.  Vitrified  forts  on 
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Hamilton,  George.  Notice  of  additional 
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rock  surfaces  at  High  Banks,  Kirkcud- 
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1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  125-130.)  CPA 


-; Notice   of   the   excavation   of  two 

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quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
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CPA 

Notices    of    rock-sculpturings    of 


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illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8'*.  v. 
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A .      Account    of    an    an- 


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At  Kirkcudbright     Contents  described. 

Harvey,  James.  Notes  on  some  unde- 
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CPA 

Hay,  William  Waring.  Description  of 
two  ancient  camps  on  the  estate  of  Hay 
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ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archae- 
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Hewison,  James  King.  On  the  prehis- 
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CPA 

Hibbert,  Samuel.  The  most  ancient  form 
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297.)  OA 

On  gold  ornaments  fonnd  at  Le^rs,  InTcmess-diire. 
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Notice  of  the  discovery  of  very  ex- 
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island  of  Sanday,  Orkney.  (Edinburgh 
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A  summary  of  this  article  was  published  in  the 
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508,  PhUadelphia,   1832. 

Observations  on  the  theories  which 

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Reprinted  from  Architotogia  Scotica,  v.  4,  part  1 
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illustrations  are  omitted  in  the  reprint. 

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LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


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Notice    of   a    number    of    circular 

stone  huts,  surrounded  by  a  thick  stone 
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Honejnnan,  John.  Note  on  a  vitrified 
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Horsborgh,  James.  Notes  of  cromlechs, 
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Howden,  James  C.  On  a  bone  cave  at 
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Hunt,  James.  On  the  influence  of  some 
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Hunter,  Douglas  Gordon.  Notice  of  an 
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Hunter,  James.  Description  of  pit 
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Notes  of  early  remains  on  the  farm 

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CPA 


Hutcheson,  Alexander.  Notes  on  the 
stone  circle  near  Kenmore  and  of  some 
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quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1889.    sq.  8°.    v.  23,  p.  356-367.) 

CPA 

Notice    of   a    burial    place    of   the 


bronze  age  at  Barnhill,  near  Broughty 
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Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1887. 
sq.  8°.    V.  21,  p.  316-324.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  burial- 


place  of  the  bronze  age  on  the  hill  of  West 
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S.  Cowans,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1898.    sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  205-220.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cin- 


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of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1908.    sq.  8^    v.  42,  p.  330-331.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  full- 


length  stone  cist  containing  human  re- 
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gie,  near  Dundee.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1903.      sq.  8^    V.  37,  p.  233-240.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  the  re- 


mains of  an  earth-house  at  Barnhill,  Perth, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8*. 
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Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  series 


of  cairns  and  cists,  and  urns  of  the  bronze 
age,  at  Battle  Law,  Naughton,  Fifeshire... 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
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Notice  of  the   discovery  of  stone 


coffins  at  Auchterhouse.  (Society  of  An- 
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CPA 

Notice    of    the    discovery    of    two 


stone  coffins  at  Pitkerro,  with  notes  on 
the  chronological  sequence  of  stone  cists. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
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Notice  of  the  discovery  of  urns  at 


Mill  of  Marcus,  near  Brechin,  Forfarshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
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Notice    of    the    exploration    of    a 


cairn  of  the  bronze  age  at  Greenhill.  in 
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Hutchison,    Robert.      Notice    of   stone- 


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Innes,  Cosmo.  Notice  of  a  tomb  on  the 
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Irvine,  James  T.  Notes  on  sepulchral 
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CPA 

On  the  brough  of  Clickimin,  in  the 

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CPA 

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On    the    ancient    camps     of    the 

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^-^  On  ancient  sepulture;  with  an  ac- 
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The  urn  was  found  at  Torcraik  in  the  parish  of 
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On  the  vitrified  forts  of  Scotland. 

(Royal  Society  of  Literature.  Transac- 
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♦EC 

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of  Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1868.    sq.  8°.    V.  6,  p.  240-245.)  CPA 

Jervise,  Andrew.  Account  of  the  dis- 
covery of  a  circular  group  of  cinerary  urns 
and  human  bones  at  Westwood,  near  New- 
port, on  the  Tay.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8°.    v.  6,  p.  388-394.) 

CPA 

^-^  An     account  of  the  excavation  of 


the  round  or  "bee-hive"  shaped  house  and 
other  underground  chambers,  at  West 
Grange  on  Conan,  Forfarshire.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8*.  v. 
4,  p.  492-499.)  CPA 

Account  of  excavations  at  Hurley 


Hawkin.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1868. 
sq.  8^    V.  6,  p.  210-217.)  CPA 

Note  on  the  "Eirde  house"  at  Culsh, 


in  Tarland,  Aberdeenshire.  1  pi.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8°.    v.  5,  p.  283-284.) 

CPA 

Notice   of   the   "Eirde    house,"   or 


underground  chamber,  at  Migvie,  Aber- 
deenshire. 1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1865.    sq.8^    v.  5,  p.  304-306.)  CPA 

Notice  regarding  a  "Pict's  house. 


and  some  other  antiquities  in  the  parish 
of  Tealing,  Forfarshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10.  p.  287-293.'^ 

CPA 

Notice  of  stone  cists  and  an  urn. 


found  near  Arbroath,  Forfarshire.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1865.  sq.  8**.  v.  5.  p. 
100-102.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  stone  coffin  which  con- 


tained an  urn  and  jet  ornaments  discovered 
near  Pitkennedy,  parish  of  Aberlemno. 
Forfarshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862. 
sq.  8^    V.  3,  p.  78-79.)  CPA 

Notices  of  a  Pict's  house,  or  un- 


derground chamber,  at  Murroes,  near 
Dundee;  and  of  stone  cists  found  at  Fal- 
lows, in  Monikie.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1871.    sq.  8**.    V.  8,  p.  164-167.) 

CPA 

Joass,  James  Maxwell.  The  brochs,  or 
"Pictish  towers"  of  (Tinn-Trolla,  Carn- 
Liath,  and  Craig-Carril,  in  Sutherland, 
with  notes  on  other  northern  brochs. 
With  report  ip.  118-130j  upon  the  crania 
found  in  and  about  them,  by  T.  Aitken.  6 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1874. 
4^    V.  5,  p.  95-130.)  tCPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


133 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Note    on    cup-marked    stones    in 


Sutherlandshire,  in  a  letter  to  Dr.  Arthur 
Mitchell.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq. 
4\    V.  S,  p.  240-241.)  CPA 

Note  of  five  kists  found  under  a 


tumulus  on  the  glebe  of  the  parish  of 
Eddertoun,  Ross,  and  of  a  kist  within  a 
circle  of  standing  stones  in  the  same  neigh- 
bourhood. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8".    V.  7,  p.  268-269.)  CPA 

Notes  of  the  discovery  of  a  neck- 


lace of  beads  and  plates  of  shale  and  jet, 
along  with  flint  arrow  heads,  found  in  a 
cist  under  a  small  tumulus  at  Torrish,  Kil- 
donan,  Sutherlandshire.  1  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1871.    sq.  8°.    v.  8,  p.  408-411.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  some  northern  antiquities. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8**.  v.  6, 
p.  386-388.)  CPA 

Notes    of    various    antiquities    in 


Ross  and  Sutherland.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1868.     sq.  8^     v.  6,  p.  327.)     CPA 

Notes    of   various    objects    of   an- 


tiquity in  Strathnaver.  2  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  S\    v.  5,  p.  357-360.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  cist  and  its  contents  in 


the  parish  of  Eddartoun.  Ross-shire,  re- 
cently opened.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  311-315.) 

CPA 

Notice    of   the    discovery   of   cists 


containing  urns  and  burned  bones  at  Tor- 
ran  Dubh,  near  Tain.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1868.    sq.  8°.    v.  6,  p.  418-419.) 

CPA 

Two  days'  diggings  in  Sutherland. 


3  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1865.  sq.  8°.  v. 
5,  p.  242-247.)  CPA 

Excavation  of  broch  of  Kintradwell,  etc. 

Johnson,  Randall  J.,  joint  author.  See 
Bruce-Clarke,  William,  and  Randall  J. 
Johnson. 

Johnston,  David.  Notice  of  the  discov- 
ery of  a  pre-historic  burial-place  at 
Quarff,  Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1900.    sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  340-344.) 

CPA 

Jolly,  William.  Notes  on  bronze  weap- 
ons and  other  remains  found  near  Pool- 


ewe,  Ross-shire,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1880.    sq.  8^    V.  14,  p.  45-49.)    CPA 

Notice  of  the  excavation  and  con- 


tents of  ancient  graves  at  Dalmore,  Alness, 
Ross-shire.  By  W.  Jolly.  With  notes  on 
the  crania.  By  Thomas  Aitken,  M.D.  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8**.  v. 
13,  p.  252-264.)  CPA 

On  cup-marked  stones  in  the  neigh- 


bourhood of  Inverness.  With  an  appendix 
on  cup-marked  stones  in  the  Western  is- 
lands, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1882. 
sq.  8^    V.  16,  p.  300-401.)  CPA 

Keddie,  William.  On  the  remains  of  a 
vitrified  fort,  or  site,  in  the  island  of  Cum- 
brae,  with  notes  on  the  vitrified  forts  of 
Rerigonium,  Glen  Nevis,  Craig  Phadrick, 
Portencross,  and  Bute.  (Glasgow  Archae- 
ological Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1868.    8^    V.  1,  p.  236-255.)  CPA 

Kennedy,  Alexander.  Notice  respecting 
an  ancient  ship  discovered  in  a  garden  at 
Stranraer,  in  Galloway.  (Edinburgh  phil- 
osophical journal.  Edinburgh,  1823.  8°. 
v.  8,  p.  36-37.)  OA 

(Society     of     Antiquaries     of 


Scotland.  .Archieologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1831.    4\    V.  3,  p.  51-52.)        tCPA 

Kennedy,  William  Norman.  Remarks 
on  the  ancient  barrier  called  "The  Catrail," 
with  plans.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862. 
sq.  8°.    V.  3,  p.  117-121.)  CPA 

Kerr,  Cathel.'  Notice  of  the  excavation 
of  a  chambered  cairn  in  the  parish  of 
Farr,  Sutherlandshire.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1892.     sq.  8°.     V.  26,  p.  65-67.) 

CPA 

Kerr,  R.  N.  Notice  of  a  burial  cist 
found  on  the  farm  of  Magdalen's,  Kirkton. 
on  the  estate  of  Balmuir,  near  Dundee. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8".  v.  30, 
p.   37.)  CPA 

King,  William  Ross.  Note  on  a  Scottish 
bronze  javelin  of  an  uncommon  type,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1889.  sq.  8°.  v.  23, 
p.  89-91.)  CPA 

Note     on      various     stone     relics 

found  in  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  101-102.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  querns,  with  special  ref- 
erence to  one  of  unusual  form  found  in  a 
moss  near  the  Meikle  Loch,  Aberdeen- 
shire.     (Society   of   Antiquaries   of   Scot- 


134 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

land.    Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  1875.    sq. 
8^    V.  10,  p.  419-424.)  CPA 

Kinghom,  George.  Notes  on  the  dis- 
covery of  a  deposit  of  polished  stone  axes 
and  oval  knives  of  porphyry,  etc.,  at 
Modesty,  near  Bridge  of  Walls,  Shetland, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8**. 
V.  29,  p.  48-54.)  CPA 

Laidley,  J.  W.  Notice  of  an  ancient 
structure  and  remains  from  a  "kitchen- 
midden/'  on  an  isolated  rock  near  Seacliff, 
East  Lothian,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1871.    sq.  8°.    V.  8,  p.  372-377.) 

CPA 

Laing,  Alexander.  Notice  of  an  "Eirde 
house"  or  underground  building  recently 
discovered  at  Pirnie,  now  Ashgrove,  in 
the  parish  of  Wemyss.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.     sq.  8**.    V.  7,  p.  532-534.) 

CPA 

Laing,  Samuel.  On  the  age  of  the  bur^s 
or  "brochs"  and  some  other  prehistoric 
remains  of  Orkney  and  Caithness,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8''.  v.  7. 
p.  56-100.)  CPA 

Lamb,  George.  Cup-marked  stone  found 
near  Edinburgh.  2  illus.  (Reliquary. 
London,  1897.  4**.  new  series,  v.  3,  p.  231- 
232.)  CA 

Lanarkshire  antiquities.  9  pi.  (British 
Archaeological  Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1861.  8^  v.  17,  p.  18-21,  110-112,  208- 
211.)  CA 

Descriptive  notes  on  prehistoric  obiects  in  the 
collection  of  the  late  Adam  Sim  of  Culter  Maynes. 
The  entire  collection  is  now  in  the  Museum  of 
Antiquities,   Edinburgh. 

Lang,  Andrew.  The  Clyde  mystery:  a 
study  in  forgeries  and  folklore.  Glasgow: 
James  MacLehose  and  Sons,  1905.  xii,  141 
p.,  9  pi.    12^  CP 

Dumbuck  and  Dumbuie.  (Reliqua- 
ry.    London,  1901.    4^    v.  7,  p.  142-144.) 

CA 

Repr.:   Glasgow  Herald. 

Lauder,  Sir  Thomas  Dick.  Description 
of  a  remarkable  bronze  relic  found  near 
the  estuary  of  the  river  Findhorn,  in  the 
possession  of  Lady  Cumming  of  Altyre. 
1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1831. 
4".    V.  3,  p.  99-102.)  t  CPA 

An  abstract  of  this  paper  is  published  in  the 
Edinburgh  journal  of  science,  v.  7,  p.  214-217,  Ed- 
inburgh,  1827. 

Lawson,  Alexander.  Notes  of  urns  and 
sepulchral  monuments  discovered  at  vari- 
ous times  in  the  parish  of  Creich,  Fife- 
shire.     (Society  of  Antiquaries   of  Scot- 


land.   Proceedings.    Edinbtirgb,  1870L    sq. 
8^    V.  7.  p.  401-407.)  CPA 

Lefroy,  Sir  John  Henry.  Notke  of  the 
excavation  of  a  circular  chamber  at  Ta- 
pock,  in  the  Torwood,  Stirlingshire.  4  pi. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1867. 
8^    V.  24,  p.  39-44.)  CA 

Lewis,  A.  L.  Stone  circles  near  Aber- 
deen. 1  pi.  (Anthropological  Institute  of 
Great  Britain.  Journal.  London,  1888. 
8*.    V.  17,  p.  44-57.)  QOA 

The  stone  circles  of  Cornwall  and 


of  Scotland.  A  comparison,  illus.  (Royal 
Institute  of  Cornwall.  Journal.  Truro, 
1901.    8^    V.  14,  p.  378-383.)  ♦  EC 

The    stone    circles    of    Scotland. 


(Anthropological  Institute  of  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland.  Journal.  London,  1900. 
4^    V.  30,  p.  56-73.)  QOA 

illus.     (American  antiquarian. 


Chicago,  1901.    8^    v.  23,  p.  199-203.)  lAA 

Linton,  Hercules.  Notice  of  a  collec- 
tion of  flint  arrow-heads  and  bronze  and 
iron  relics  from  the  site  of  an  ancient  set- 
tlement recently  discovered  in  the  Culbin 
Sands,  near  Findhorn,  Morayshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8**.  v.  11, 
p.  543-546.)  CPA 

Logan,  James.  Observations  on  several 
circles  of  stones  in  Scotland,  presumed  to 
be  Druidical.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqtiar- 
ies  of  London.  Archaeologia.  London, 
1829.    4^    V.  22,  p.  198-203.)  fCA 

In   Aberdeenshire. 

Observations  on  several  monu- 
mental stones  in  the  north  of  Scotland. 
4  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 
Archaeologia.  London,  1829.  4**.  v.  22, 
p.  55-58.)  t  CA 

Loney,  John  W.  M.  Notice  of  a  group 
of  long  graves,  stone-lined,  near  the 
source  of  the  water  of  North  Esk.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8**.  v. 
40,  p.  60-76.)  CPA 

Love,  Robert.  Notices  of  the  several 
openings  of  a  cairn  on  Cuffhill;  of  various 
antiquities  in  the  barony  of  Beith;  and 
of  a  crannog  in  the  loch  of  Kilbirnie.  Ayr- 
shire. 1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1876. 
sq.  8^    V.  11,  p.  272-297.)  CPA 

Low,  Alexander,  joint  author.  See 
Bryce,  Thomas  Hastie,  and  Alexandek 
Low. 

Lowe,  George.  Notice  of  a  cemetery  of 
graves  and  cinerary  urns  of  the  bronze 
age  recently  discovered  at  Kirkparl^ 
Musselburgh.  With  notes  on  the  urns, 
by  Joseph  Anderson,     illus.     (Society  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


135 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Antiquaries    of    Scotland.      Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1894.    sq.  8*.    v.  28,  p.  62-:^.) 

CPA 

Lowson,  William.  Notes  of  a  small 
cemetery  of  cists  and  urns  at  Magdalen 
Bridge,  near  Joppa.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  419-429.) 

CPA 

Lynn,  Francis.  Notes  of  the  discovery 
of  cists  and  urns  at  Longcroft,  Lauder- 
dale, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1903. 
sq.  8^    V.  37,  p.  32-35.)  CPA 

A    survey    of    the    Catrail.      illus. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8**.  v. 
32,  p.  62-90.)  CPA 

M.,  J.  Account  of  some  discoveries 
made  at  the  vitrified  fort  on  the  hill  of 
Finhaven,  near  Forfar.  (Edinburgh  mag- 
azine and  literary  miscellany.  Edinburfirh. 
1819.    8^    v.  5,  p.  125-130.)  ♦  DE 

Mtcadam,  Stevenson.  See  Smith,  John 
Alexander.  Notice  of  bronze  celts  or  axe 
heads. 

Macadam,  William  Ivison.  Notes  on 
ancient  structures  in  the  islands  of  Seil 
and  Luing,  and  in  the  Garbh  island;  with 
preliminary  notice  of  the  north  fort  of 
Luing.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1896.  sq. 
8*.  V.  30,  p.  23-29.)  CPA 

M'Arthur,  John.  On  the  rude  unsculp- 
tured  monoliths  and  ancient  fortifications 
of  the  island  of  Arran.  (Edinburgh  new 
ohilosophical  journal.  Edinburgh,  1859. 
8**.    new  series,  v.  9,  p.  59-64.)  OA 

IfBain,  James.  Description  of  the 
hones  found  in  a  "Pict's  house"  in  the 
island  of  Harris...  (Royal  Physical  So- 
ciety of  Edinburgh.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1863.    8^    V.  2,  p.  207-209.)    ^EC 

Notice  of  various  osteological  re- 
mains found  in  a  "Pict's  house  in  the 
island  of  Harris.  (Royal  Physical  Society 
of  Edinburgh.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1863.    8*.    V.  2,  p.  141-142.)  ♦  EC 

M'Crie,  George  M.  Notice  of  the  dis- 
covery of  an  urn  of  steatite  in  one  of  five 
tumuli  excavated  at  Corquoy,  in  the 
island  of  Rousay,  Orkney,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8*.  v. 
15,  p.  71-73.)  CPA 

MacCulloch,  John.  Remarks  on  the  vit- 
rified forts  of  Scotland.  1  pi.  (Geologi- 
cal Society.  Transactions.  London,  1814. 
4*.    V.  2,  p.  255-274.)  PTA 

H'Culloch,  William  Thomson.  Notes 
respecting    two   bronze    shields    recently 


purchased  for  the  museum  of  the  society; 
s^nd  other  bronze  shields.  1  pi  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Sc6tland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  165-168.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  coffins  (formed  of  stone 


slabs)  found  on  the  farm  of  Milton,  Had- 
dingtonshire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862. 
sq.  8**.    V.  3,  p.  503-506.)  CPA 

Macdonald,  James.  Illustrated  notices 
of  the  ancient  bronze  implements  of  Ayr- 
shire, illus.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association.  Archaeologi- 
cal and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1884.    4^    V.  4,  p.  47-54.)  f  CA 

Illustrated  notices  of  the  ancient 


stone  implements  of  Ayrshire.  illus. 
(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeological 
Association.  Archaeological  and  histori- 
cal collections.  Edinburgh,  1882.  4®.  v. 
3,  p.  66-81.)  t  CA 

Notices  of  ancient  urns  found  in 


the  cairns  and  barrows  of  Ayrshire, 
illus.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeolo- 
gical Association.  Archaeological  and 
historical  collections.  Edinburgh,  1878. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  31-54.)  t  CA 

Macdougall,  A.  J.  Notice  of  the  excava- 
tion of  a  rock-shelter  at  Dunollie,  Oban. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8®.  v.  41, 
p.  181-182.)  CPA 

Macgown,  John.  Ancient  sepulture  in 
Cumbrae.  5  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeologi- 
cal Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1883.    8^    V.  2,  p.  114-120.)  CPA 

M'Hardy,  A.  B.  On  vitrified  forts,  with 
results  of  experiments  as  to  the  probable 
manner  in  which  their  vitrifaction  may 
have  been  produced,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8**.  v.  40,  p.  136- 
150.)  CPA 

Mackay,  Angus.  Notes  on  a  slab  with 
incised  crescentic  design,  stone  mould  for 
casting  bronze  spear-heads,  a  cup-marked 
stone,  holy-water  stoup,  and  other  an- 
tiquities in  Strathnaver,  Sutherlandshire. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8®. 
V.  40,  p.  128-133.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two  flanged  palstaves  of 

bronze,  from  Craig-a-Bhodaich,  Farr, 
Sutherland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1909.    sq.  8^    V.  43,  p.  240-242.)  CPA 

Mackay,  James.  Notice  of  the  excava- 
tion of  the  broch  of  Ousdale,  Caithness, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8**. 
V.  26,  p.  351-357.)  CPA 

Mackay,    Mackintosh.      Description    of 


136 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

the  hill  fort  of  Dun-da-Laimh,  in  the  par- 
ish of  Laggan,  district  of  Badenoch,  In- 
verness-shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1857.    4^    V.  4,  p.  305-312.)  f  CPA 

Mackenzie,  Colin.  An  account  of  some 
remains  of  antiquity  in  the  island  of 
Lewis,  one  of  the  Hebrides.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archae- 
ologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4®.  v. 
1,  p.  282-292.)  t  CPA 

Mackenzie,  Major  Colin.  Notice  of  a  cist 
with  an  urn  and  strike-light  of  flint  and 
pyrites,  at  Flowerburn,  Ross-shire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8®.  v.  19, 
p.  352-370.)  CPA 

Mackenzie,  Sir  George  Steuart.  A  let- 
ter to  Sir  Walter  Scott.,  .containing  ob- 
servations on  the  vitrified  forts  and  a 
review  of  what  has  been  addressed  to  Sir 
Walter  on  these  singular  remains,  by  Dr. 
Macculloch,  in  his  recent  publications  on 
the  Highlands...  Edinburgh:  Waugh  & 
Inness,  1824.     1  p.l.,  58  p.,  1  plan.    o**. 

♦  C  p.v.  422 

Mackenzie,  James  B.  Notes  on  some 
cup-marked  stones  and  rocks  near  Ken- 
more,  and  their  folk-lore,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1900.    sq.  8**.    v.  34,  p.  325-334.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  a  stone  circle  at  Green- 
land, parish  of  Kenmore,  and  a  grave-slab 
in  the  burying-ground  of  the  Macnabs  at 
Killin.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909. 
sq.  8*.    V.  43,  p.  271-277.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  incised 

cup-  and  ring-sculpturings  at  Braes  of  Bal- 
loch  near  Taymouth  castle,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1895.    sq.  8^    v.  29,  p.  94-95.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  two  stone  axes,  one  or- 
namented with  an  incised  interlaced  pat- 
tern, found  at  Balnahannait,  Loch  Tay. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1901.  sq.  8®. 
V.  35,  p.  310-313.)  CPA 

Mackenzie,  W.  M.  Notes  on  certain 
structures  of  archaic  type  in  the  island 
of  Lewis  —  beehive  houses,  duns,  and  stone 
circles,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904. 
sq.  8^    V.  38,  p.  173-204.)  CPA 

Mackenzie,  William.  Notices  (1)  of  a 
cist,  with  "food-vessel"  urn,  at  Easter  Moy, 
and  (2)  of  a  prehistoric  cairn  on  Callachy 
Hill,  in  the  Black  Isle,  Ross-shire...  3 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1908.  8**.  v.  42, 
p.  66-73.)  CPA 


M'Kinlay,  Donald.  Notice  of  the  ex- 
ploration of  a  cairn  at  (Toraphin  Glen,  Ar- 
gyllshire, containing  a  cist  with  a  cinerary 
urn.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  434-436.)  CPA 

Mackinlay,  John.  An  account  of  "The 
Dane's  Dyke,"  an  ancient  camp  at  Fife- 
ness.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862. 
sq.  8^    V.  3,  p.  209-211.)  CPA 

Description  of  a  cairn  in  the  island 

of  Bute.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862.  sq. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  180-182.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two  "crannoges"  or  pal- 

lisaded  islands  in  Bute,  with  plans.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1862.  sq.  8**.  v.  3, 
p.  43-46.)  CPA 

Mackintosh,  Galloway.  Notice  of  the  ex- 
cavation of  a  sepulchral  tumulus  called  the 
Law,  in  the  parish  of  Urquhart,  Elginshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8**.  v.  26, 
p.  67-458.)  CPA 

Mackintosh,  James.  Antiquities  of  Glen- 
Urquhart.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness 
1I888,.    8^    V.  2,  p.  165-168.)  ♦EC 

Abstract. 

Madagan,  Miss  Christian.  Notes  on  the 
sculptured  caves  near  Dysart,  in  Fife,  il- 
lustrated by  drawings  of  the  sculptures. 
2  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1876.  sq. 
8^    V.  11,  p.  107-120.)  CPA 

On  the  round  castles  and  ancient 

dwellings  of  the  valley  of  the  Forth,  and 
its  tributary  the  Teith.  3  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.     sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  29-44.) 

CPA 

M'Lauchlan,  Thomas.  Notice  of  mono- 
liths in  the  island  of  Mull.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.     sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  46-52.) 

CPA 

Macmillan,  Hugh.  Notice  of  cup-marked 
stones  near  Aberfeldy.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1884.    sq.  8^    v.  18,  p.  109-128.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  two  boulders  having  rain- 
filled  cavities  on  the  shores  of  Loch  Tay, 
formerly  associated  with  the  cure  of  dis- 
ease, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1884. 
sq.  8^    V.  18,  p.  369-376.)  CPA 

Macnaughton,  Allan.  Notes  on  further 
excavations  of  the  South  Fort,  Luing, 
Argyllshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1893. 
sq.    8^    V.  27,  p.  375-380.)  CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


137 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Macpherson,  Norman.  Notes  on  anti- 
quities from  the  island  of  Eigg.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8".  v.  12, 
p.  577-597.)  CPA 

Macrae,  Donald.  Notice  of  some  unre- 
corded sculptured  stones  at  Eddarton, 
Ross-shire,  and  at  Foss,  Perthshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1911.  sq.  8**.  v. 
45,  p.  398-402.)  CPA 

MacRitchie,  David.  An  Aberdeenshire 
mound-dwelling,  illus.  (Antiquary.  Lon- 
don, 1897.    sq.  8^    v.  33,  p.  135-139.)  CA 

The  cave  at  Airlie.  illus.  (Anti- 
quary. London,  1898.  sq.  8®.  v.  34,  p. 
205-208.)  CA 

An    earth-house. 

Description   of  an   earth-house   at 

Pitcur,  Forfarshire,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1900.    sq.  8^    v.  34,  p.  202-214.) 

CPA 

Fairy  mounds,     illus.     (Antiquary. 

London,  1900.  sq.  8**.  v.  36,  p.  52-56,  70- 
74.)  CA 

The  Fian's  castle.  Loch  Lomond. 

illus.  (Antiquary.  London,  1906.  sq.  8*. 
V.  42,  p.  450-452.)  CA 

The  house  of  the  dwarfs.     (Celtic 

review.  Edinburgh,  1913.  8^  v.  8,  p.  289- 
295.)  CPA 

Hut-circles   at    Auchingaich    Glen, 

Dumbartonshire.  (Antiquary.  London, 
1900.    sq.  8^    V.  36.  p.  377-378.)  CA 

Some  Hebridean  antiquities,    illus. 

(Reliquary.  London,  1895.  4^*.  v.  1,  p. 
200-215.)  CA 

Two  Midlothian  souterrains.    illus. 

(Reliquary.  London,  1899.  4**.  v.  5,  p. 
174-178.)  CA 


Mann,  Ludovic  M'Lellan. 
discovery  of  a  bronze  age 
taining    burials    with    urns 
Langside,    Glasgow,     illus. 
Antiquaries    of    Scotland. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8®.    v. 


Note  on  the 

cemetery  con- 

at    Newlands, 

(Society    of 

Proceedings. 

39,  p.  528-552.) 

CPA 

Note    on    finding   of   an    urn,    jet 

necklace,  stone  axe,  and  other  associated 
objects  in  Wigtownshire.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Ed- 
inburgh, 1902.    sq.  8*.    V.  36,  p.  584-589.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  —  (1)  a  drinking-cup  urn, 


found  at  Bathgate;  (2)  a  prehistoric  hut 
in  Tiree;  (3)  a  cairn  containing  sixteen 
cinerary  urns,  with  objects  of  vitreous 
paste  and  of  gold,  at  Stevenston,  Ayr- 
shire; and  (4)  prehistoric  beads  of  coarse 
vitreous  paste,     illus.     (Society  of  Anti- 


quaries of  Scotland.    Proceedings.    Edin- 
burgh, 1906.    sq.  8^    V.  40,  p.  369-402*.) 

CPA 

Report  on  the  excavation  of  pre- 


historic pile-structures  in  pits  in  Wig- 
townshire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1903.    sq.  8^    V.  37,  p.  370-415.)  CPA 

Mapleton,  R.  J.  Description  of  stock- 
aded remains  recently  discovered  at  Aris- 
aig,  Inverness-shire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  516-519.) 

CPA 

Notice    of   an    artificial    island    in 


Loch  Kielziebar,  in  a  letter  to  Mr.  Stuart. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8**.  v.  7, 
p.  322-324.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  cairn  at  Kilchoan,  Ar- 


gyllshire, and  its  contents.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1868.    sq.  8**.    v.  6,  p.  351-355.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  old 


canoe  in  a  peat-bog  at  Oban.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8^  v.  13,  p.  336- 
338.)  CPA 

Notice    of    the    examination    of   a 


cist,  on  the  banks  of  the  river  Add  —  at 
Crinan,  Argyllshire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1881.    sq.  8**.    V.  15,  p.  103-1040 

CPA 

Notice    of   remarkable    cists    in    a 


gravel  bank  near  Kilmartin,  and  of  in- 
cised sculpturings  of  axe-heads  and  other 
markings  on  the  stones  of  the  cists,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8**.  v. 
8,  p.  378-381.)  CPA 

Marjoribanks,  George.  Notice  of  an 
urn,  flint  knife,  and  whetstone,  found  in 
removing  a  large  cairn  at  Stenton.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ed- 
inburgh, 1880.    sq.  8*.    V.  14,  p.  220-221.) 

CPA 

Matheson,  Sir  James.  Notice  of  the 
stone  circle  of  Callernish  in  the  Lewis, 
and  of  a  chamber  under  the  circle  re- 
cently excavated.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1862.    sq.  8**.    v.  3,  p.  110-112.) 

Mathewson,  Allan.  Notes  on  stone  cists 
and  an  ancient  kitchen  midden  near  Dun- 
dee, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1879. 
sq.  8^    V.  13,  p.  303-307.)  CPA 

Maughan,  John.  Notice  of  the  fort  on 
Cairby  Hill,  and  other  antiquities  in  Lid- 
desdale...  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1868. 
sq.  8^    V.  6,  p.  103-107.)  CPA 


138 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  The 
ancient  weapons,  instruments,  utensils, 
and  ornaments  of  Wigtownshire...  iHus. 
(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeological 
Association.  Archaeological  and  histori- 
cal collections.  Edinburgh,  1885.  4**.  v. 
5,  p.  21-55.)  t  CPA 

Primitive     implements,     weapons, 

M  ■«  m  ^  ^  m  m  . 


ornaments,  and  utensils  from  Wigtown- 
shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1889. 
sq.    8^    V.  23,  p.  200-232.)  CPA 

Michie,  J.  G.  Notice  of  an  underground 
structure  recently  discovered  on  the  farm 
of  Mickle  Kinord,  Aberdeenshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v.  9, 
p.  455-457.)  CPA 

Millar,  Adam.  Notes  on  the  discovery 
and  exploration  of  a  circular  fort  on  Dun- 
buie  Hill,  near  Dunbarton.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8**.  v.  30, 
p.  291-308.)  CPA 

Miller,  Peter.  Notices  of  the  standing 
stones  of  Alloa  and  Clackmanan.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1889.  sq.  8**.  v.  23, 
p.  153-164.)  CPA 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  Eirde  house  at 
Eriboll,  in  the  parish  of  Durness,  Suther- 
landshire.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1868.     sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  249-250.)  CPA 

Inscribed  stones  at  Kirkmadrine,  in 

the  parish  of  Stoneykirk,  county  of  Wig- 
ton.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
sq.  8^    V.  9,  p.  568-586.)  CPA 

Jubilee  address  to  the  Society  of 

Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  1902.  The  pre- 
history of  the  Scottish  area.  Edinburgh: 
Neill  and  Co..  1902.    57  p.    illus.    sq.  8^ 

QPM  p.  box  1 

Note   on   large   stone   implements 

found  in  Shetland.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1871.     sq.  8^    v.  8,  p.  64-66.) 

CPA 

Note   regarding  a  mould   used  in 

the  making  of  bronze  axes,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8*.  v.  32, 
p.  39-41.)  CPA 

Note  on  spade-like  implements  of 

stone,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898. 
sq.  8**.    V.  32,  p.  30-35.)  CPA 

Notice   of  buildings   designed   for 

defence  on  an  island  in  a  loch  at  Hogset- 
ter,  in  Whalsay,  Shetland,    illus.    (Society 


of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    sq.  8*.    v.  15,  p.  303-315.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  contents  of  an  urn 

found  at  Murthly,  Perthshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8*.    v.  9,  p.  268-269.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  flint  flakes  found  in  the 

parish  of  Abemethy,  Strathspey.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8**.  v.  6, 
p.  251-252.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  polished  stone  axe,  and 


a  well-shaped  flint  arrow-head,  found  in  a 
cave  in  Islay.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1898.    sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  36-39.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  recent  excavation  of 


an  underground  building  at  Buchaam, 
Strathdon,  on  the  property  of  Sir  Charles 
Forbes,  baronet.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1863.    sq.  8**.    v.  4,  p.  436-440.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  an  urn  found  near  Kirk- 


ton  of  Glenelg,  with  remarks  on  the  bones 
found  in  urns.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  372-375.)  CPA 

On    some    remarkable    discoveries 


of  rude  stone  implements  in  Shetland, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8®. 
V.  7,  p.  118-134.)  CPA 

On    white    pebbles    in    connection 


with  pagan  and  Christian  burials,  a  seem- 
ing survival  of  an  ancient  burial  custom. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1884.  sq.  8**.  v. 
18,  p.  286-291.)  CPA 

Scottish  burials  and  skulls,  proba- 


bly belonging  to  the  bronze  age.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8**.  v.  31, 
p.  115-121.)  CPA 

Moore,  John  Carrick.  Notice  of  ancient 
graves  at  Dounan,  near  Ballantrae,  Ayr- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  277-278.)  CPA 

(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Ar- 
chaeological Association.  Archaeological 
and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1885.   4^    V.  5,  p.  9-12.)  t  CA 

Morrison,  James.  Archaeological  finds 
in  the  east  of  Moray.  (Inverness  Scien- 
tific Society  and  Field  Club.  Transac- 
tions.   Inverness  [1888j.    8**.  v.  2,  p.  36-47.) 

♦EC 

Notes  on  an  urn  found  at  Kennys- 

hillock,  Urquhart,  Elgin,  now  presented 
to  the  museum,  and  on  a  bullet-mould  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


139 


Archaeology,  continued, 

stone . . .  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceeding's.  Edinburgh, 
1880.    sq.  8^    V.  14.  p.  109-110.)  CPA 

Remains  of  early  antiquities,  in  and 


on  the  borders  of  the  parish  of  Urquhart. 
£1^^  including  hut  circles,  kitchen  mid- 
dens, ston«  cists  with  urns,  stone  weapons, 
&C.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
sq.  8'.    V.  9,  p.  250-263.)  CPA 


dr,  Thomas  S.  Notice  of  a  beehive 
house  in  the  island  of  St.  Kilda.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1862.    sq.  8*.    v.  3,  p.  225-232.) 

CPA 

With  additional  notes  by  CapUin  F.  W.  U 
Thomas. 

limrliead,  (jeorge.  Notice  of  bronze 
ornaments  and  a  thin  bifid  blade  of  bronze 
from  the  Braes  of  Gight,  Aberdeenshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8**. 
V.  25,  p.  135-138.)  CPA 

Munro,  Robert  Ancient  Scottish  lake- 
dwellings  or  crannogs.  With  a  supple- 
mentary chapter  on  remains  of  lake- 
dwellings  in  England.  Edinbur&rh:  D. 
Douglas,  1882.    xx,  326  p.,  5  pi.    illus.  8°. 

QPM 

Archaeology  and  false  antiquities. 

Philadelphia:    George   W.   Jacobs    &   Co. 
fl908.i    xiii,  292  p.,  18  pi.    illus.    8*.    MT 

ch.  v:  The  Qydc  controversy;  ch.  vi:  The  archr- 
olosical  discoveries  at  Dunouie,  Dumbuck,  and 
Laofbank,  independent  of  the  disputed  objects; 
ch.  vii:  A  critical  examination  of  the  disputed  ob- 
jects from  Dunbttie,  Dumbuck,  and  Langbank. 

Ayrshire  crannogs.  9  pi.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections. Edinburgh,  1880-84.  4*.  v.  2. 
p.  17-88;  V.  3.  p.  1-49;  v.  4,  p.  9-16.)    f  CPA 

A   bronze-sword   sheath   found   in 


A)rrshire.  1  pi.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association.  Archaeologi- 
cal and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1894.    4^    V.  7,  p.  48-52.)  t  CPA 

The   crannog  at   Dumbuck.     (Re- 


liquary.    London,  1901.    4**.    v.  7,  p.  137- 
142.)  CA 

Repr.:   Glasgow  Herald. 

Is  the  Dumbuck  crannoc:  neolithic? 


,? 


(Reliquary.     London,  1901.     4  .     v.  7, 
107-119.)  i 


'1 

The  lake-dwellings  of  Wigtown- 
shire. 3  pi.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Ar- 
chaeological Association.  Archaeological 
and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1885.    4*.    V.  5,  p.  74-124.)  t  CPA 

Note  on  a  hoard  of  eleven  stone 


knives  found  in  Shetland,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8**.  v.  40,  p.  151- 
164.)  CPA 


Notes    of    a    crannog    at    Friars' 

Carse,  Dumfriesshire,  illtjs.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    sq.  8**.    v.  16,  p.  73-78.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  a  crannog  at  Hyndford, 

near  Lanark,  recently  discovered ^  and  ex- 
cavated by  Andrew  Smith,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8®.  v. 
33,  p.  373-387.)  CPA 

Notes  of  crannogs  or  lake-dwel- 
lings recently  discovered  in  Argyllshire. 
7  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1893.  sq. 
8^    V.  27,  p.  205-222.)  CPA 

Notes  on  ornamental  stone  balls, 

with  reference  to  two  specimens  presented 
to  the  National  Museum  by  Mr.  Andrew 
Urquhart.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh. 
1907.    sq.  8^    V.  41,  p.  290-300.)  CPA 

Notes  on  a  set  of  five  jet  buttons 

found  on  a  hill  in  Forfarshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8**.  v.  36, 
p.  464-487.)  CPA 

Notice  of  an  ancient  kitchen- 
midden  near  Largo  bay,  Fife,  excavated 
by  W.  Baird,  of  Elie.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1901.    sq.  8^    v.  35,  p.  281-299.) 

CPA 

With  notes  on  the  bones  by  Dr.  R.  H.  Traquair 
on  p.  299-300. 

Notice   of  an   artificial   mound   or 

cairn  situated  50  yards  within  the  tidal 
area  on  the  shore  of  the  island  of  Eriska, 
Argyllshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1885. 
sq.  8^    V.  19.  p.  192-202.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  cran- 
nog at  Lochlee,  Tarbolton,  Ayrshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1879.  sq. 
8^    V.  13,  p.  175-252.)  CPA 

With  reports  on  the  fauna  of  the  crannoe  by 
George  Rolleston,  M.D.,  F.R.S.;  on  the  flora 
of  the  crannog  by  I.  Bayley  Balfour,  D.Sc:  and 
on  the  analysis  ot  crystals  by  John  Borland,  F.C.S. 

Notice  of  excavations  made  on  an 

ancient  "fort"  at  Seamill,  Ayrshire,  illus. 
(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeological 
Association.  Archaeological  and  histori- 
cal collections.  Edinburgh,  1882.  4**.  v. 
3,  p.  63.)  t  CA 

With  report  on  animal  remains  found  in  the 
fort  by  I.   Cleland,  p.   64-65. 


On    a    bronze    age    cemetery  ^and 

other  antiquities  at  Largo,  Ayrshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ar- 
chaeologia.  London,  1910.  4°.  series  2, 
V.  12,  p.  239-250.)  t  CA 

Prehistoric  Scotland  and  its  place 


in  European  civilisation.    Being  a  general 


140 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

introduction  to  the  "County  histories  of 
Scotland."  Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood and  Sons,  1899.  xix,  502  p.,  18  pi. 
8**.     (County  histories  of  Scotland.)    CP 

Reviewed  in  L'Ann6e  sociologique,  ann6e  4,  p. 
595-596.  Paris,  1901. 

A  Scottish  crannog.  illus.  (Na- 
ture. London,  1880.  4**.  v.  22,  p.  13-16, 
34-36.)  OA 

Lochlee  crannog. 

Scottish    lake-dwellings    or    cran- 

nogs.  illus.  (In  his:  Lake-dwellings  of 
Europe.     London,  1890.    4".    p.  396-455.) 

QPL 

Munro,  Robert,  and  John  Abercromby. 
Notes  on  primitive  stone  structures  of 
the  beehive  type,  discovered  by  R.  C. 
Haldane,  in  the  north  of  Shetland,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8**.  v. 
38,  p.  548-554.)  CPA 

Munro,  Rev.  Robert.  Notice  of  long 
cairns  near  Rhinavie,  Strathnaver,  Suther- 
landshire.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1884.    sq.  8^     v.  18,  p.  228-233.)        CPA 

Neilson,  George.  The  monuments  of 
Caithness.  6  pL  illus.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review,  ulasgow,  1912.  4®.  v.  9,  p. 
241-252.)  CPA 

Neish,  James.  Notes  of  stone  celts 
found  in  Glenshee,  Forfarshire,  1876;  and 
of  clay  cones  (loom  weights)  found  at 
Ravensby,  parish  of  Barrie,  Forfarshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v. 
9,  p.  174-176.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist 

with  overlying  urns,  at  Tealing,  Forfar- 
shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871. 
sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  381-384.)  CPA 

Reference  notes  to  plan  and  views 

of  ancient  remains  on  the  summit  of  the 
Laws,  Forfarshire.  2  plans.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1862.    sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  440-447.) 

CPA 

With  additional  notes  by  John  Stuart  on  p.  447- 
454. 

Noble,  James.  Notice  of  a  stone,  ap- 
parently a  sinker,  with  incised  figures  of 
animals,  from  a  tumulus  at  Bridge  of 
Brogar,  Stennis,  Orkney,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1888.    sq.  8*.    v.  22,  p.  266-267.) 

CPA 

North,  O.  H.  Bronze  age  urn  dis- 
covered in  a  stone  cairn  on  the  Kilcay 
estate,  Black  Isle,  Ross-shire,  18th  August 
1908.  3  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909. 
sq.  8".    V.  43,  p.  131-135.)  CPA 


Northesk  (9.  earl),  George  John  Car- 
negie. Note  of  the  opening  of  a  group 
of  cists  near  Lauder.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  223-227.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  group  of  cists  at  Teind- 


side,  Teviotdale.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1871.    sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  135-139.)  CPA 

Notice  of  an  underground  chamber 


recentlv  discovered  at  Crichton  Mains, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8^*.  v. 
8,  p.  105-109.)  CPA 

Notice  respecting  a  polished  flint  celt  or 
battle-axe,  remarkable  for  its  size  and 
workmanship,  found  at  Claremont,  the 
property  of  James  Nairne.  (Edinburgh 
philosophical  journal.  Edinburgh,  1823. 
8^    V.  9,  p.  152-153.)  OA 

The  axe  is  figured  in  pL  iv. 

Notice  of  a  sepulchral  urn,  with  various 
golden  ornaments  found  on  the  estate  of 
the  earl  of  Fife,  in  Banffshire.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Arch- 
aeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4". 
V.  4,  p.  298.)  t  CPA 

Ogston,  A.  Notice  of  cists  and  urns  re- 
cently found  at  Ardoe,  near  Aberdeen. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8°.  v.  9, 
p.  269-271.)  CPA 

Paterson,  H.  M.  Leslie.  Pygmy  flints 
in  the  Dee  valley,  illus.  (Man.  Lon- 
don, 1913.    4*.    1913,  no.  58.)  QOA 

Paterson,  Robert.  Note  of  human  re- 
mains in  wooden  coffins,  found  in  the 
East  Links  of  Leith.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  98-100.)  CPA 

Paton,  Sir  Noel.  Notice  of  two  gold  or- 
naments found  at  Orton  on  the  Spey.  while 
cutting  for  the  railway  from  Elgin  to 
Keith  in  1868.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1871.    sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  28-32.)    CPA 

Paul,  Robert.  Note  on  ancient  graves 
at  Belhayen,  East  Lothian.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8^    v.  39,  p.  350-352.) 

CPA 

Note  on  Tents  Moor,  Fife,  and  on 

flint  arrow-heads,  implements,  etc.,  found 
there.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1905.  sq. 
8^    V.  39,  p.  345-349.)  CPA 

Peach,  Benjamin  Neeve,  joint  author. 
See  Home,  John,  and  Benjamin  Neevb 
Peach. 

Peter,  James.  Notice  of  stone  circles, 
in  the  parish  of  Old  Deer,     illus.     (So- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


141 


Archaeology,  continued, 

cicty  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8°.  v.  19,  p. 
370-377.)  CPA 

Pctric,  George.  Description  of  antiqui- 
ties in  Orkney,  recently  examined,  with 
illustrative  drawings.  2  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1859.    sq.  8**.    v.  2,  p.  56-62.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    a    barrow    containing 

cists,  on  the  farm  of  Newbigging,  near 
Kirkwall;  and  at  Isbister,  in  the  parish  of 
Rendall,  Orkney.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  411-418.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  barrow  at  Huntiscarth 

in  the  parish  of  Harray,  Orkney,  recently 
opened-  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1862.    sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  195.)  CPA 

Notice    of    the    brochs,    or    large 

round  towers  of  Orkney,  with  plans,  sec- 
tions, drawings,  and  tables  of  measure- 
ments of  Orkney  and  Shetland  brochs. 
4  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1874. 
4\    V.  5,  p.  71-94.)  t  CPA 

Notice  of  the  brochs  and  so-called 

Picts'  houses  of  Orkney.  (Anthropologi- 
cal Society  of  London.  Memoirs.  Lon- 
don, 1866.    8^    V.  2,  p.  216-225.)        QOA 

Notice  of  excavations  and  dis- 
covery of  cists,  containing  large  stone 
urns,  in  Stronsay,  Orkney,  illus.  (Soci- 
ety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8**.  v.  8,  p. 
347-351.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  opening  of  a  tumu- 
lus in  the  parish  ^of  Stenness,  on  the  Main- 
land of  Orkney.  2  pi.  illus.  (Archaeolo- 
gical journal.  London,  1861.  8®.  v.  18, 
p.  353-358.)  CA 

Notice  of  ruins  of  ancient  dwell- 
ings at  Skara,  bay  of  Skaill,  in  the  parish 
of  Sandwick,  Orkney,  recently  excavated. 
4  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8®.  v. 
7,  p.  201-219.)  CPA 

Notice  of  some  rude  stone  imple- 
ments found  in  Orkney.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8*.    v.  7,  p.  135-136.) 

CPA 


Oldtidslevninger  paa   0rken0erne. 

(Antiquarisk      Tidsskrift.       Kj^benhavn. 
1854.    8^    1852-54,  p.  144-157.)  GEA 

The  Picts'-houses  in  the  Orkneys. 

2  pi.    illus.    (Archaeological  journal.    Lon- 
don, 1863.    8^    V.  20,  p.  32-37.)  CA 

Phillips,  J.  Gordon.     Prehistoric  graves 


in  Moray.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness 
il898].    8".    V.  4,  p.  213-217.)  ♦EC 

Piric,  George-  The  vitrified  fort  upon 
the  Tap  o'  Noth.  1  plan.  (Aberdeen  Phi- 
losophical Society.  Transactions.  Aber- 
deen, 1892.    8^    V.  2,  p.  57-59.)  ♦  EC 

Poison,  A.  Highland  brochs.  (Gaelic 
Society  of  Inverness.  Transactions.  In- 
verness, 1895.    8^    V.  19,  p.  115-121.)  NDO 

Pope,  Alexander.  Description  of  the 
Dune  of  Dornadilla.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  London.  Archaeologia. 
London,  1779.    4^    v.  5,  p.  216-223.)    fCA 

Pratt,  J.  B.  Note  of  the  recent  excava- 
tion of  a  cairn  on  the  High  Law,  and  of 
other  antiquities  in  the  parish  of  Cruden, 
Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1862.    sq.  8^    V.  3,  p.  144-149.)  CPA 

Note  of  ancient  remains  recently 

discovered  in  the  parish  of  Carluke.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8*.  v.  7, 
p.  440-442.)  CPA 

Note  of  an  ancient  structure  dis- 
covered at  the  Law  of  Mauldslie.  1  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8**.  v.  8, 
p.  184-185.)  CPA 

Rcid,  Alan.  The  vitrified  fort  of 
Lochan-an-Gour,  Argyllshire.  6  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1909.  8**.  v.  43,  p. 
34-42.)  CPA 

Reid,  Alexander  George.  Notice  of  an 
urn  and  bronze  sword  found  on  the  farm 
of  Bailielands,  in  the  parish  of  Auchterar- 
der.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898. 
sq.  8^    V.  32,  p.  314-316.)  CPA 

Reid,  William.  Notice  of  the  discovery 
of  a  group  of  full-length  stone  cists  at  the 
School  hill,  or  Temple  hill,  Leuchars. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909.  sq.  8**.  v. 
43,  p.  170-176.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone 

cist,  containing  an  unburnt  burial  and  an 
urn  of  the  drinking-cup  type,  at  Well- 
grove,  Lochee,  Dundee,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1906.    sq.  8^    v.  40,  p.  40-42.) 

CPA 

Report  of  committee  appointed  by  the 
society,  at  the  request  or  Mr.  Bruce,  to 
co-operate  with  him  in  the  excavation  of 
a  pile  structure  at  Langbank  in  October, 
1902.  1  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1905.  sq. 
8**.     new  series,  v.   5,   part   1,   p.   52-53.) 

CPA 


142 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Rhind,  Alexander  Henry.  An  account 
of  an  extensive  collection  of  archseological 
relics  and  osteological  remains,  from  a 
"Pict's  house,"  at  Kettleburn,  Caithness, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceeding.  Edinburgh,  1855.  sq.  8**.  v. 
1,  p.  264-269.)  CPA 

Notice    of    the    exploration    of    a 

"Pict's  house,"  at  Kettleburn,  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Caithness.  2  pi.  (Archaeological 
journal.  London,  185o.  8®.  v.  10,  p.  212- 
223.)  CA 

Results  of  excavations  in  sepul- 
chral cairns  in  the  north  of  Scotland,  iden- 
tical in  design  with  the  great  chambered 
tumuli  on  the  banks  of  the  Boyne,  in  Ire- 
land. 1  pi.  (Ulster  journal  of  archaeol- 
ogy. Belfast,  1854.  sq.  8°.  v.  2,  p.  100- 
1^.)  CT 

Richardson,  James  S.  Notice  of  kitchen- 
midden  deposits  on  North  Berwick  Law, 
and  other  antiquities  in  the  vicinity  of 
North  Berwick;  with  a  note  of  an  unde- 
scribed  sculptured  stone,  with  symbols, 
in  the  island  of  Raasay.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1907.    sq.  8^    v.  41,  p.  424-436.) 

CPA 

See    also    Crcc,    James    Edward, 

and  J.  S.  Richardson;  also  Richardson, 
James  T.,  and  James  S.  Richardson. 

Richardson,  James  T.  Notes  (1)  on  an 
ancient  interment  recently  discovered  at 
the  Leithies;  (2)  a  kitchen  midden  at  the 
Rhodes  Links;  and  (3)  a  cist,  with  an  urn 
of  drinking-cup  type,  near  the  West  Links, 
North  Berwick.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1900.    sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  120-123.)  CPA 

Richardson,  James  T.,  and  James  S. 
Richardson.  Prehistoric  remains  near 
Gullane.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1902.    sq.  8^    V.  36,  p.  654-658.)  CPA 

Riddell,  Robert.  Account  of  the  ancient 
modes  of  fortification  in  Scotland.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Archse- 
ologia.  London,  1792.  4**.  v.  10,  p.  99- 
104.)  t  CA 

Observations  on  vitrified  fortifica- 
tions in  Galloway.  (Society  of  Antiquar- 
ies of  London.  Archaeologia.  London, 
1792.    4^    V.  10,  p.  147-150.)  fCA 

Roberts,  George  E.  On  the  discovery 
of  large  kist-vaens  on  the  "Muckle  Hoeg" 
in  the  island  of  Unst  (Shetland),  con- 
taining urns  of  chloritic  schist.  1  pi.  (An- 
thropological Society  of  London.  Me- 
moirs. London,  1865.  8**.  v.  1,  p.  296- 
298.)  QOA 

Robertson,  A.  D.  Ancient  cromlech  at 
Ardenadam,  near  Dunoon,     illus.     (Glas- 


gow Archaeological  Society.  Transac- 
tions. Glasgow,  1868.  8**.  v.  1,  p.  486- 
492.)  CPA 

Druidical  altar,  Craigmaddie,  parish 


of  Baldernock,  Stirlingshire.  1  iUus. 
(Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions.   Glasgow,  l883.    8®.    v.  2,  p.  4-10.) 

CPA 

Robertson,  Alexander.  Notes  of  the 
discovery  of  stone  cists  at  Lesmurdie, 
Banffshire,  containing  primitive  urns,  &c., 
along  with  human  remains.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1855.    sq.  8^    v.  1,  p.  205-211.) 

CPA 

Robertson,  Robert,  Notice  of  the 
discovery  of  a  stone  cist  and  urns  at  the 
Cuninghar,  Tillicoultry;  by  R.  Robertson. 
With  notes  on  the  contents  and  the  sculp- 
tured covering  stone  of  the  cist,  by  Geo. 
F.  Black;  and  on  the  microscopical  ex- 
amination of  the  fibrous  or  hairy  substance 
found  in  the  cist,  by  John  Struthers, 
M.D.,  LL.D.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1895.     sq.  8^     v.  29,  p.   190-197.) 

CPA 

Robertson,  Roger.  A  description  of  an 
ancient  obelisk,  in  Berwickshire.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4**. 
V.  1,  p.  269-272.)  t  CPA 

Roger,  James  Cruickshank.  Notice  of  a 
stone  cist,  containing  the  remains  of  a 
human  skeleton,  recently  discovered  at 
Ardyne,  near  Castle  Toward,  Argyleshire. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1859.  sq.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  251-255.)  CPA 

Rosehill,  Lord.  See  Northesk  (9.  earl), 
George  John  Carnegie. 

Ross,  Alexander.  Brochs,  what  are 
they?  (Inverness  Scientific  Society  and 
Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness. 
1902.    8^    V.  5,  p.  325-338.)  ♦  EC 

Ross,  Donald.  Note  on  the  contents  of 
shell-heaps  recently  exposed  in  the  island 
of  Coll.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  152-153.)  CPA 

See  also  p.  79*81   of  the  same  volume. 

Ross,  James.  Some  notable  stones  and 
legends.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness 
tl888,.    8^    V.  2,  p.  257-259.)  ♦  EC 

In   Glenmoriston  and   Glen-Urquhart. 

Russell,  Miss.  The  vitrified  forts  of  the 
north  of  Scotland,  and  the  theories  as  to 
their  history.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1894.  8**. 
V.  50,  p.  205-222.)  CA 

Sands,  J.  Notes  on  the  antiquities  of 
the  island  of  Tiree.    (Society  of  Antiqua- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


143 


Archaeology,  continued. 

rics  of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  459-463.)  CPA 

8cott»  Archibald  Black.  The  earth 
houses  of  Kildonan,  Sutherland.  (Scot- 
tish antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1899.  8**.  v. 
13,  p.  155-160.)  CPA 

Scott,  Lady  John.  Notes  of  wooden 
structures  discovered  in  the  moss  of 
Whiteburn,  on  the  estate  of  Spottiswoode, 
Berwickshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1871.    sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  16-20.)    CPA 

Scott-Moncrieff,  William  George.  The 
antiquities  of  Banffshire.  (Inverness 
Scientific  Society  and  Field  Qub.  Trans- 
actions. Inverness,  1888.  8**.  v.  2,  p.  328- 
332.)  ♦  EC 

Shearer^  Robert  X.  See  Anderson, 
Joseph.  Report  on  ancient  remains  of 
(Taitnness. . . 

Simpson,  Sir  James  Young.  An  account 
of  two  barrows  at  Spottiswood,  Berwick- 
shire, opened  by  the  Lady  Jane  Scott.  1 
pi.  (Society  or  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1865.  sq.  8**. 
v.  5,  p.  222-224.)  CPA 

Archaic  sculpturings  of  cups,  cir- 


cles, &c.,  upon  stones  and  rocks  in  Scot- 
land, England,  and  other  countries.  Edin- 
burgh: Edmonston  and  Dot^las,  1867.  x, 
200  p.,  36  pi.    sq.  8^  QOI 

Notices  of  some  ancient  sculptures 


on  the  walls  of  caves  in  Fife.  (Royal  So- 
ciety of  Edinburgh.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1866.    8^    V.  5,  p.  521-526.)        ♦EC 

On    ancient    sculpturings    of    cups 


and  concentric  rings,  &c.  vi,  147(1)  p., 
32  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1867,  sq. 
8**.    V.  6,  appendix.)  CPA 

Skene,  James,  of  Rubislaw.  An  account 
of  the  hill  fort  of  the  Barmekyne  in  Aber- 
deenshire. 2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1822.    4^    V.  2,  p.  324-327.)      t  CPA 

Skinner,  Robert.  Note  of  stone  kists 
recently  discovered  in  the  neighbourhood 
of  St.  Andrews.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1870.    sq.  8\    V.  7,  p.  255-256.)  CPA 

Notices  of  excavations  at  Pitmilly 


Law,  and  elsewhere  on  the  south-east 
coast  of  Fife.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871. 
8^    v.  8,  p.  55-58.)  CPA 

^SO»  George.  Notes  on  an  ancient 
cave,  &c.,  discovered  at  Aldham,  now 
called  Seacliff,  in  East  Lothian,  in  1831. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4**. 
V.  4,  p.  353-361.)  t  CPA 


Smith,  Frederick.  Some  investigations 
into  palaeolithic  remains  in  Scotland.  4 
pi.  (Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow. 
Proceedings.  Glasgow,  1899.  8**.  v.  30, 
p.  30-38)  ♦  EC 

Smith,  James.  Notice  of  an  undescribed 
vitrified  fort,  in  the  Burnt  Isles,  in  the 
Kyles  of  Bute.  1  pi.  (Royal  Society  of 
Edinburgh.  Transactions.  Edinburgh, 
1824.    4^    V.  10,  p.  79-81.)  ♦  EC 

Smith,  John.  Ancient  structure  at  Dir- 
rans,  near  Kilwinning.  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archjeological  Association. 
Archaeological  and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh,  1894.    4^    v.  7,  p.  75-76.)  f  CA 

The  Ardrossan  shell-mound,  with 


an  account  of  its  excavation.  1  pi.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections.    Edinburgh,   1894.     4**.     v.  7,  p. 


62-74.) 


tc 


Cleaves  Cove,  Dairy,  Ayrshire.     3 

pi.  (Ajrrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeolo- 
gical Association.  Archaeological  and  his- 
torical collections.  Edinburgh,  1889.  4*. 
V.  6,  p.  1-16.)  tCA 

On  a  stone  crannog  in  Ashgrove 

Loch,  near  Stevenston.  1  pi.  illus.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  As- 
sociation. Archaeological  and  historical 
collections.  Edinburgh,  1894.  4**.  v.  7, 
p.  56-61.)  tCA 

Two  ancient  fireplaces  at  Shewal- 

ton  and  Ardeer.  illus.  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archaeological  Association. 
Archaeological  and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh,  1894.    4^    v.  7,  p.  77-79.)  f  CA 

See  also  Boyd,  D.  A.,  and  J.  Smith. 

Smith,  Jolin  Alexander.  Note  of  the 
discovery  of  sepulchral  urns  in  Fair  Isle, 
with  letter  from  John  Bruce,  jr.,  of  Sum- 
burgh.  Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  530-534.) 

CPA 

Note  of  an  underground  building 

formerly  discovered  in  Edinburghshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings.    Edinburgh,  1871.    8°.     v.  8,  p. 


27-28.) 


CP 


I 


Notes     on    bronze    sickles;    with 

special  reference  to  those  found  in  Scot- 
land, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  375-381.)  CPA 

Notes  of  rock  sculpturings  of  cups 

and  concentric  rings,  and  "The  Witch's 
stone"  on  Tormain  Hill;  also  of  some 
early  remains  on  the  Kaimes  Hill,  &c.; 
near  Ratho,  Edinburghshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10,  p.  141-151.) 

CPA 


144 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Notes  of  small  ornamented  stone 


balls  found  in  different  parts  of  Scotland, 
&c.;  with  remarks  on  their  supposed  age 
and  use.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  29-62,  313-319.) 

CPA 

Notes   on   stone   implements,   &c.. 


from  Shetland,  now  presented  to  the  mu- 
seum, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh.  1883. 
sq.  8^    V.  17,  p.  291-299.)  CPA 

Notice     of    a    bronze     battle-axe 


found  near  Bannockburn,  now  in  the  mu- 
seum of  the  society,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  372-374.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    bronze    celts    or    axe 


heads,  which  have  apparently  been  tinned; 
also  of  bronze  weapons  and  armlets, 
found  along  with  portions  of  metallic  tin 
near  Elgin  in  1868.  (With  chemical  an- 
alysis, by  Stevenson  Macadam.)  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8*.  v.  9, 
p.  428-443.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  cinerary  urn,  contain- 
ing a  small-sized  urn  (in  which  were  the 
bones  of  a  child),  discovered  in  Fifeshire; 
with  notes  of  similar  small  and  cup-like 
vessels,  in  the  museum  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  189-207.) 

CPA 

Notice   of  a   large   copper-like   or 


brass  anvil,  stated  to  have  been  found  in 
the  south  of  Scotland;  also  of  a  small 
ancient  bronze  anvil  found  in  Sutherland, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1882. 
sq.  8".    V.  16,  p.  15-25.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  long-shaped  cist,  with 

skeleton,  found  near  Yarrow  Kirk,  Sel- 
kirkshire, from  communications  by  the 
Rev.  James  Russell.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8**.    v.  6,  p.  62-70.)  CPA 

Notice   of  oblong  and  horse-shoe 

shaped  flint  implements  and  arrow-heads 
found  recently  in  Kincardineshire;  also, 
note  of  the  use  of  a  stone  as  a  knife  in 
the  island  of  Lewis  in  1829.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8**.  v.  11, 
p.  575-580.)  CPA 

Notice    of   a    small    bronze    blade 

found  in  a  cinerary  urn  at  Balblair,  Suther- 
landshire,  also  two  small  bronze  plates; 
in  the  collection  of  his  grace  the  duke  of 
Sutherland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  475-477.) 

CPA 


Notice   of   a   small    bronze   blade 

found  in  a  sepulchral  tumulus  or  cairn  at 
Rogart,  Sutherland,  and  of  similar  bronze 
implements  found  in  different  parts  of 
Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10,  p.  431-447.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    small    collection    of 


flint  implements  and  arrow-heads;  with 
portion  of  a  small  ornamental  stone  ball 
found  in  Kincardineshire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceeding's. 
Edinburgh,  1876.     sq.  8°.    v.  11,  p.  24-28.) 

CPA 

Notice     of     three     small     bronze 


blades,  or  instruments  believed  to  be  ra- 
zors, and  a  bronze  socketed  celt  in  the 
museum  of  the  society;  with  remarks  on 
other  small  bronze  blades,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8**.  v.  6, 
p.  357-371.)  CPA 

Remarks  on  a  bronze  implement, 

and  bones  of  the  ox  and  dog,  found  in  a 
bed  of  undisturbed  gravel  at  Kinleith, 
near  Currie,  Mid-Lothian.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  84-98.) 

CPA 

illus.      (Royal    Physical    So- 


ciety of  Edinburgh.     Proceedings.     Edin- 
burgh, 1867.    8^    V.  3,  p.  93-105.)        ♦  EC 

Smith,  Robert  Angus.  Descriptive  list 
of  antiquities  near  Loch  Etive,  Argyll- 
shire, consisting  of  vitrified  forts,  cairns, 
circles,  crannogs,  etc.;  with  some  remarks 
on  the  growth  of  peat.  9  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873-78.  sq.  8^  v.  9,  p.  81- 
106,  396-418;  v.  10.  p.  70-90;  v.  11,  p.  298- 
305;  V.  12,  p.  13-19.)  CPA 

Loch  Etive  and  the  sons  of  Uis- 


nach.  With  illustrations  by  Miss  Jessie 
Knox  Smith.  London:  A.  Gardner,  1885. 
3  p.l.,  (i)vi-xi  p.,  2  1.,  376  p.,  16  pi.  new 
ed.    8^  ZBD 

Smith,  W.  Anderson.  The  Oban  trog- 
lodytes. 1  illus.  (Scots  lore.  Glasgow, 
1895.    8^    p.  95-103.)  CPA 

Smith,  William  M'Combie.  Recent  an- 
tiquarian research  in  Glenshee.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1895.    sq.  8^    v.  29,  p.  96-99.) 

CPA 

Somerville,  Boyle.  Prehistoric  monu- 
ments in  the  Outer  Hebrides,  and  their 
astronomical  significance.  4  pi.  (An- 
thropological Institute  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.  Journal.  London,  1912.  4®. 
v.  42,  p.  23-52.)  QOA 

Spence,  John.  The  Picts  and  their 
brochs.  (In  his:  Shetland  folklore.  Ler- 
wick,  1899.     12^     p.   17-58.)     ♦R-ZBD 

A  collection  of  legends  current  in  Shetland  about 
the  Picts. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


145 


Archaeology,  continued. 

Spcnce,  Magnus.  Maeshow  and  the 
standing  stones,  Stenness:  their  age  and 
purpose.  1  diagr.  (Viking  Club.  Saga 
book.  London,  1903.  8**.  v.  3,  p.  445- 
453.)  GEA 

Standing  stones  and  Maeshowe  of 

Stenness.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley, 
1893.    S\    V.  22,  p.  401-417.)  ♦  DA 

Stevenson,  William.  Notes  on  the  an- 
tiquities of  the  islands  of  Colonsay  and 
Oransay.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1881.    sq.  8^    V.  15,  p.  113-147.)  CPA 

Stewart,  Charles.  Notice  of  the  dis- 
covery of  a  cist  with  an  urn  at  Bruach, 
Glenlyon,  Perthshire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.    sq.  8".    v.  19,  p.  39-41.)    CPA 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  wea- 

Sons  and  other  articles  found  at  Monadh 
[or,  Killin.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  27-31.)  CPA 

Strachan,  James  M.  Notice  of  a  find 
of  bronze  weapons  at  Ford,  Loch  Awe. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1884.  sq. 
8^    V.  18,  p.  207-209.)  CPA 

Struthera,  John.  See  Robertson,  Robert. 

Stuart,  John,  of  Inchbreck.  Account 
of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  tomb  at 
Fetteresso  in  Kincardineshire  in  January, 
IB22,  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4*^. 
v.  2,  p.  462-464.)  t  CPA 

An  account  of  some  sculptured  pil- 
lars in  the  northern  part  of  Scotland.  3 
pL  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archseologria  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822. 
4*.    v.  2,  p.  314-323.)  t  CPA 

An  account  of  some  subterraneous 

habitations  in  Aberdeenshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4**.  v.  2,  p. 
53-58.)  t  CPA 

Stuart,  John.  Account  of  excavations  in 
groups  of  cairns,  stone  circles,  and  hut 
circles  on  Balnabroch,  parish  of  Kirk- 
michael,  Perthshire,  and  at  West  Persie, 
in  that  neighbourhood.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  402-410.) 

CPA 

Account  of  graves  recently  dis- 
covered at  Hartlaw,  on  the  farm  of  West- 
ruther  Mains.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  55-61.)  CPA 

Account  of  the  recent  examination 

of  a  cairn  called  "Caimgreg,"  on  the  es- 
tate of  Linlathen.    (Society  of  Antiquaries 


of    Scotland.      Proceedings.      Edinburgh, 
1868.    sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  98-103.)  CPA 

Note  of  incised  marks  on  one  of 


a  circle  of  standing  stones  in  the  island 
of  Lewis.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1862.    sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  212-214.)  CPA 

Note  of  recent  excavations  at  St 


Mar^ret's  Inch,  in  the  loch  of  Forfar. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8".  v.  10, 
p.  31-34.)  CPA 

Note  of  an  urn  found  at  Rattray, 


Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1871.    sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  182-183.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  cairns  recently  examined 


on  the  estate  of  Rothie,  Aberdeenshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh.  1868.  sq.  8**.  v.  6. 
p.  217-218.)  CPA 

Notice     of    a     circular    structure. 


known  as  "Edin's  Hall,"  on  Cockburn 
Law,  one  of  the  Lammermuir  Hills.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8*.  v.  8,  p.  41- 
46.)  CPA 

Notice  of  cists  and  other  remains 


discovered  in  "Cairn  Curr,"  on  the  farm 
of  Warrackstone,  in  Aberdeenshire.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8**.  v.  7,  p. 
24-25.)  CPA 

Notice  of  excavations  in  cairns  in 


Strathnaver,  Sutherlandshire,  in  a  com- 
munication from  Mr.  Donald  Mackay.  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8°.  v. 
10,  p.  519-523.)  CPA 

Notice  of  excavations  in  the  cham- 


bered mound  of  Maeshowe,  in  Orkney, 
and  of  the  runic  inscriptions  on  the  walls 
of  its  central  chamber.  3  pi.  (Society  of 
Antijquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings, 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  S\    v.  5,  p.  247-279.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  group  of  cists  recently 


found  at  Broomend,  near  Inverurie,  Aber- 
deenshire, and  of  cists  at  Bishopmill,  near 
Elgin,  and  at  Edderton,  in  Ross-shire. 
(International  Congress  of  Prehistoric 
Archaeology.  Transactions.  London,  1869. 
8^    3.  session,  1868,  p.  27-29.)  QOA 

Notice    of   underground    chambers 


recently  excavated  on  the  hill  of  Cairn 
Conan,  Forfarshire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1862.     sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  465-471.) 

CPA 

Notices  of  a  group  of  artificial  is- 


lands in  the  loch  of  Dowalton,  Wigtown- 


146 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

shire,  and  of  other  artificial  islands  or 
'*craiinogs*'  throughout  Scotland.  4  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8".  v.  6, 
p.  114-178.)  CPA 


On  the  earlier  antiquities  of  the  dis- 
trict of  Cromar,  in  Aberdeenshire.  (Soci- 
ety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1855.  sq.  8**.  v.  1,  p. 
258-263.)  CPA 

On  some  of  the  vitrified  forts  of 


Scotland,  with  reference  to  descriptions  of 
similar  remains  in  Bohemia.. .  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8°.  v.  8. 
p.  145-164.)  CPA 

Remarks  on  the  ancient  structures 


called  Picts'  houses  and  burghs,  with 
especial  reference  to  the  burgh  of  Mousa 
in  Shetland.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1862.    sq.  8^    V.  3,  p.  187-195.) 

CPA 

Remarks    on    the    circular    stone 


monuments  noticed  by  Mr.  Lawson  in  the 
parish  of  Creich,  Fifeshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  407-409.) 

CPA 

Report   to   the    committee   of   the 


Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  ap- 
pointed to  arrange  for  the  application  of  a 
fund  left  by  the  late  Mr.  A.  Henry  Rhind 
for  excavating  early  remains.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8°.    v.  7,  p.  289-307.) 

CPA 

See  also  Neish,  James.     Reference 


notes   to  plan   and   views   of  ancient   re- 
mains on  the  summit  of  the  Laws. 

Sturrock,  John.  Notice  of  a  jet  neck- 
lace and  urn  of  the  food-vessel  type,  found 
in  a  cist  at  Balcalk,  Tealing,  and  of  the 
opening  of  Hatton  cairn,  parish  of  In- 
verarity,  Forfarshire,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburijrh,  1880.    sq.  S\    v.  14,  p.  260-267.) 

CPA 

Sutherland,  Arthur.  Some  sculptured 
stones  in  Ross-shire.  (Inverness  Scientific 
Society  and  Field  Club.  Transactions. 
Inverness  il898|.    8^    v.  4,  p.  188-202.) 

♦EC 

Tait,  Lawson.  Account  of  cists  opened 
at  Kintradwell,  Sutherland.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  512-515.) 

CPA 

With  note  on  the  human  remains  by  Sir  William 
Turner  on  p.   515-516. 

Note  of  a  kist,  with  a  cup-marked 

cover,  found  in  a  mound  on  the  Links  of 


Dornoch.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870.  sq. 
8^    V.  7,  p.  270.)  CPA 

Note  on  the  shell-mounds  of  Suth- 


erland. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  sq. 
8^    V.  8,  p.  63-64.)  CPA 

Notes  of  the  opening  of  a  stone 


circle  at  Craigmore,  in  Strath  fleet,  Suth- 
erlandshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  473-475.)  CPA 

Notes   on   the    shell-mounds,   hut- 


circles,  and  kist-vaens  of  Sutherland.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh.  1870.  sq.  8**.  v.  7, 
p.  525-532.)  CPA 

Temple,  Charles  S.  Note  of  the  antiqui- 
ties of  Udny,  Aberdeenshire,  in  a  letter  to 
the  secretary.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1863. 
sq.  8\    V.  4,  p.  64-67.)  CPA 

Thomas,  Frederick  William  Leopold. 
Account  of  some  of  the  Celtic  antiquities 
of  Orkney,  including  the  Stones  of  Sten- 
ness,  tumuli,  Picts-houses,  &c.,  with  plans. 
6  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 
Archaologia.  London,  1852.  4°.  v.  34,  p. 
88-136.)  t  CA 

Note  of  two  bronze  swords,  recent- 


ly found  under  moss  at  South  Uist.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings.    Edinburgh,  1868.     sq.  8°.     v.  6, 


252-253.) 


OF 


X 


On  the  geological  age  of  the  pagan 

monuments  of  the  Outer  Hebrides.  (Roy- 
al Physical  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1863.  8".  v.  2,  p. 
352-359.)  •EC 

On    the    primitive    dwelling3    and 

hypogea  of  the  Outer  Hebrides.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8*.  v.  7, 
p.  153-195.)  CPA 

See  also  Muir,  Thomas  S. 

Thomson,  Alexander.  Notice  of  a  group 
of  four  circles  of  standing  stones  in  the 
south  corner  of  the  parish  of  Banchory- 
Devenick,  county  of  Kincardine.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1863.    sq.  8**.    v.  5,  p.  130-135.) 

CPA 

Traill,  John.  Notes  on  the  further  ex- 
cavations of  Howmae,  1889.  2  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8®.  v.  24, 
p.  451-461.)  CPA 

Traill,  William.  General  remarks  on  the 
dwellings  of  prehistoric  races  in  Orkney; 
with  a  special  notice  of  the  "Pict's  house" 
of  Skerrabrae,  in  the  parish  of  Sandwick, 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


147 


Afckoeelogy,  continued, 

showing  the  present  state  of  the  excava- 
tions lately  made  there.  (Society  of  An- 
ti<ittaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1870.     sq.  8^     V.  7,  p.  426-439.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    excavations    at    Stena- 


hreck  and  Howmae,  in  North  Ronaldsay, 
Orkney,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1885. 
sq.  8r     V.  19,  p.  14-33.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two  cists  on  the  farm  of 


.\ntabreck.  North  Ronaldsay,  Orkney. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8**.  v.  11, 
p.  309-310.)  CPA 

Results  of  excavations  at  the  broch 


of  Burrian,  North  Ronaldsay,  Orkney . . . 
1870-1871.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1880.   4^    V.  5,  p.  341-364.)      fCPA 

Turner,  Sir  William.  An  account  of  a 
chambered  cairn  and  cremation  cists  at 
Taversoe  Tuick,  near  Trumland  House,  in 
the  island  of  Rousay,  Orkney,  excavated 
...in  1898.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1903.    sq.  8^    V.  37,  p.  73-82.)  CPA 

Notice  of  human  and  other  remains 


recently  found  at  Kelso.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1868.    sq.  8**.    v.  6,  p.  245-249.) 

CPA 

On    human    and    animal    remains 


found  in  caves  at  Oban,  Argyllshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8®.  v.  29, 
p.  410-438.)  CPA 

Tjrder,  Alexander  Eraser.  An  account 
of  some  extraordinary  structures  on  the 
tops  of  hills  in  the  Highlands;  with  re- 
marks on  the  progress  of  the  arts  among 
thir  ancient  inhabitants  of  Scotland.  2  pi. 
(Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh.  Transac- 
tions. Edinburgh,  1790.  4*.  v.  2,  Papers 
of  the  Literary  Class,  p.  3-32.)  *EC 

The  plates  are  (1)  Craig-Phadrick,  and  (2) 
Dun-jardil. 

Wallace,  Thomas  D.  Archaeological 
notes  from  Moraytown,  Dalcross,  Inver- 
ness-shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh. 
1900.    sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  215-217.)  CPA 

Archaeological  remains  of  the  En- 


zie,  Banffshire.  (Inverness  Scientific  So- 
ciety and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  In- 
verness (1888,.    8^    V.  2,  p.  274-289.)  •  EC 

Notes   on  ancient   remains  in   the 


Beauly  valley,  Inverness-shire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8^  v.  20,  p.  340- 
355.)  CPA 

Notes  of  antiquities  in  Loch  Alsh 


and  Kintail.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1897.    sq.  8^    v.  31,  p.  86^9.)  CPA 

Shell-bed  at  Ardersier.    (Inverness 


Scientific  Society  and  Field  Qub.  Trans- 
actions. Inverness,  1888.  8®.  v.  2,  p.  176- 
178.)  ♦EC 

Vitrified     fort     on     Dundearduil. 


(Inverness  Scientific  Society  and  Field 
Club.  Transactions.  Inverness.  1910.  8*. 
V.  6,  p.  188-191.)  ♦  EC 

Warden,  Alexander  Johnston.  Notice 
of  stone  cists,  etc..  found  on  Barnhill 
Links,  near  Broughty  Ferry.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11.  p.  310-312.) 

CPA 

Watt,  William  G.  T.  Notice  of  the 
broch  known  as  Burwick  or  Borwick,  in 
the  township  of  Yescanabee  and  parish  of 
Sandwick,  Orkney,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1882.  sq.  8*.  v.  16,  p.  442- 
450.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone 

cist,  with  an  iron  age  interment  at  Skaill 
Bay.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888. 
sq.  8^    V.  22,  p.  283-285.)  CPA 

Williams,  John.  An  account  of  some 
remarkable  ancient  ruins,  lately  dis- 
covered in  the  Highlands,  and  northern 
parts  of  Scotland;  in  a  series  of  letters  to 
G.  C.  M.  Edinburgh:  William  Creech, 
1777.    vii,  83  p..  1  pL    8^  CP 

With  book-plate  of  John  George  Home  Dniin- 
mond  of  Abbots  Grange. 

Wilson,  George.  Additional  notes  on 
funereal  urns,  from  Glenluce.  Wigtown- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888.  sq. 
8^    V.  22,  p.  66-70.)  CPA 

Description  of  ancient  forts,  &c., 

in  Wigtownshire.  5  pL  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archaeological  Association.  Ar- 
chaeological and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh,  1885.    4^    v.  5,  p.  62-73.) 

tCPA 

Note  on  a  collection  of  implements 

and  ornaments  of  stone,  bronze,  &c., 
from  Glenluce,  Wigtownshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8'*.  v.  15,  p.  262- 
276.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  ancient  bronze  im- 
plements and  ornaments  of  Wigtown- 
shire, illus.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association.  Archaeolo- 
gical and  historical  collections.  Edin- 
burgh, 1880.    4^    V.  2,  p.  6-16.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  ancient  stone  imple- 
ments of  Wigtownshire,  illus.  (Ayrshire 
and  Galloway  Archaeological  Association. 
Archaeological   and   historical   collections. 


148 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 

Edinburgh,  1878-80.  4**.  v.  1,  p.  1-30;  v. 
2,  p.  1-3.)  tCA 

Notes  on  clay  urns  found  in  Wig- 
townshire. (Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Ar- 
chaeological Association.  Archaeological 
and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1889.    4^    V.  6,  p.  85-105.)  fCA 

Notes  on  a  collection  of  stone  im- 
plements and  other  antiquities  from  Glen- 
luce,  Wigtownshire,  now  presented  to  the 
museum,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  580-587.)  CPA 

Notes   on   the   crannogs   and   lake 

dwellings  of  Wigtownshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  368-378.) 

CPA 

-; Notes    on    the    lake-dwellings    of 

Wigtownshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875. 
sq.  8^    V.  10,  p.  737-739.)  CPA 

Notes  of  two  stone  cists  at  Carse- 

creugh,  in  the  parish  of  Old  Luce,  Wig- 
townshire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
sq.  8^    V.  9,  p.  517-518.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  collection  of  imple- 
ments of  stone  and  bronze... and  other 
antiquities  from  Wigtownshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8^  v.  14,  p.  126- 
142.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  crannog  at  Barhapple 

Loch,  Glenluce,  Wigtownshire.  3  pi. 
(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeological 
Association.  Archaeological  and  histori- 
cal collections.  Edinburgh,  1882.  4*. 
V.  3,  p.  52-58.)  t  CA 

Notice   of  urns   in    Wigtownshire, 

with  notes  on  implements,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8**.  v.  21, 
p.  182-194.)  CPA 

Winning,    John    G.      Notice    of   a    cist 


containing  an  urn  found  near  Eckford,  in 
February,  1889.  1  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1891.     sq.  8^     V.  25,  p.  28-30.) 

CPA 

Wise,  Thomas  A.  Notice  of  recent  ex- 
cavations in  the  hill  fort  of  Dunsinane, 
Perthshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1859. 
sq.  8^    V.  2,  p.  93-99.)  CPA 

Notice  of  sculpturings  on  the  lin- 


tel of  the  entrance  to  the  broch  of  Cam 
Liath,  near  Dunrobin,  Sutherlandshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8**.  v.  15, 
p.  180-181.)  CPA 

The     pillar-towers     of     Scotland. 


illus.    (Ulster  journal  of  archaeology.    Bel- 
fast, 1857.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  210-215.)     CT 

Wood,  William.  Description  of  the 
contents  of  a  tumulus  in  the  parish  of 
Burness,  island  of  Sanday.  1  pi.  (Edin- 
burgh new  philosophical  journal.  Edin- 
burgh, 1826.    8^    V.  (Ij,  p.  216-219.)     OA 

Woolcr,  Edward.  The  catrail.  (Anti- 
quary. London,  1908.  sq.  8°.  v.  44,  p. 
217-221,  256-261,  289-292.)  CA 

Young,  Harry  F.  Note  on  a  group  of 
small  burial  cairns  at  Hindstones,  in  the 
parish  of  Tyrie,  Aberdeenshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1903.  sq.  8®.  v.  37,  p.  3to- 
367.)  CPA 

Young,  Hugh  W.  Discovery  of  an  an- 
cient burial  place  and  a  symbol-bearing 
slab  at  Easterton  of  Roseisle.  illus.  (Rel- 
iquary. London,  1896.  4®.  new  series, 
V.  1,  p.  142-150;  V.  2,  p.  237-241.)  CA 

The  graves  of  Ardkeiling,  Strypes, 

Elginshire.     9    illus.      (Reliquary.      Lon- 
don, 1897.    4®.    new  series,  v.  3,  p.  41-47.) 

CA 

Young,  James.  Recent  archaeological 
discoveries  in  the  parish  of  Lesmahagow. 
2  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1899.  sq.  8". 
new  series,  v.  3,  p.  498-503.)  CPA 


(To  be  continued) 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


PART   III 


INDIVIDUAL  COUNTRIES 

(Continued) 


India 


Allan,  J.  The  coinage  of  Assam.  3  pi. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1909.  8°. 
scries  4,  V.  9,  p.  300-331.)  MHA 

Ancient  Hindu  coins  from  Jyonpur  and 
Oojein.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal. 
Journal.  Calcutta,  1838.  8".  v.  7,  part  2, 
p.  1052-1054.)  •  OHA 

Avdall,  J.  Note  on  some  of  the  Indo- 
Scythic  coins  found  by  Mr.  C.  Masson  at 
Beghrim,  in  the  Kohistin  of  Kibul.  (Asi- 
atic Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
cutta, 1836.    8^    V.  5.  p.  266-268.)      •  OHA 

Bmnerji,  Rakhal  Das.  Notes  on  Indo- 
Scythian  coinage.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society 
of  Bengal.  Journal  and  proceedings.  Cal- 
cutta. 1908.    8**.    new  series,  v.  4,  p.  81-93.) 

♦OHA 

Benfey,  Theodor.  Einige  Bemerkungen 
uber  die  Gotternamen  auf  den  indoscythi- 
schen  Miinzen.  (Deutsche  morgenlandi- 
sche  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig, 
1854.    8^    Bd.  8,  p.  450-467.)  •OAA 

Bergnv,  A.  V.  Notes  on  some  Brahmi- 
Kharosthi  inscriptions  on  Indian  coins. 
(Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1900.    8^    1900,  p.  409-421.)       *OAA 

Biddulph,  H.  Early  Indian  campaigns 
and  the  decorations  awarded  for  them, 
pi.  (Royal  engineers  journal.  Chatham, 
1913.  8^  V.  18,  p.  41-50,  87-98,  169-178, 
285-302.)  VDA 

Black,  George  Eraser.  Copper  massas 
of  Ceylon.    [Boston,  1902.]    1 1.    4".  MIL 

Repr.:   American  joamal  of  numismatics.     Oct., 
1902. 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  The  coins  of  the  Moghul 
emperors  of  Hindustan  in  the  British  Mu- 
seum. By  S.  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R. 
S.  Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1892. 
cliii,  401  p.,  1  map,  33  pi.,  1  table.  8**. 
(Catalogue  of  Indian  coins  in  the  British 
Museum.)  MIP 


The    coins    of    the    Muhammadan 

states  of  India  in  the  British  Museum. 
By  S.  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole. 
London:  British  Museum,  1885.  Ixxx, 
239  p.,  1  map,  12  pi.,  1  table.  8**.  (Cata- 
logue of  Indian  coins  in  the  British  Mu- 
seum.) MIP 

The  coins  of  the  sultans  of  Dehli 


in  the  British  Museum.  By  S.  Lane-Poole. 
Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London:  British 
Museum,  1884.  xliv,  199  p.,  1  map,  9  pi. 
8°.  (Catalogue  of  Indian  coins  in  the 
British  Museum.)  MIP 

Bum,  Richard.  The  Bajryggarh  mint 
and  coins.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Ben- 
gal. Journal.  Calcutta,  1897.  8°.  new 
series,  v.  66,  part  1,  p.  275-284.)        •  OHA 

The  mints  of  the  Mughal  emperors. 

(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
cutta, 1904.  8*".  new  series,  v.  73,  part  1, 
p.  75-107.)  •  OHA 

Some  coins  of  the  Maukharis,  and 

of  the  Thanesar  line.  1  pi.  (Royal  Asia- 
tic Society.  Journal.  London,  1906.  8**. 
1906,  p.  843-850.)  •  OAA 

Campos,  Manoel  Joaquim  de.  Numisma- 
tica  indo-portuguesa.     (Sociedade  de  geo- 

fraphia    de    Lisboa.      Boletim.      Lisboa, 
901.    8^    serie  18,  p.  131-384.)  KAA 

Chakravarti,  Monmohan.  Sikim  copper 
coins,  illus.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal. 
Journal  and  proceedings.  Calcutta,  1909. 
8**.    new  series,  v.  5,  p.  15-17.)  *  OHA 

Chari,  J.  M.  Ranga,  and  T.  Desika  Cha- 
Ri.  Some  unpublished  Ma'abar  coins.  (In- 
dian antiquary.  Bombay,  1902.  4**.  v.  31, 
p.  231-232.)  *  OHN 

Codrington,  O.  Coins  of  the  Bahmani 
dynasty.  2  pi.  (The  Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1898.  8^  series  3,  v.  18, 
p.  259-273.)  MHA 

Cunha,  Jose  Gerson  da.  The  "Rama- 
tankas"  or  the  coronation  medals  of  the 
kings  of  Vijdyanagara,  the  modern  Bij4- 


[149] 


150 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
India,  continued. 

nagar  in  southern  India.  (Congres  inter- 
national de  Orientalistes,  xii.,  Rome,  1899. 
Actes.  Florence,  1901.  4**.  tome  1,  p. 
101-128.)  *OAA 

Cunningham,  Alexander.  Description  of 
some  ancient  gems  and  seals  from  Bac- 
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Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta, 
1841.    8°.    V.  10,  part  1,  p.  147-157.)  *  OHA 

Notice  of  some  unpublished  coins 

of  the  Indo-Scythians.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  So- 
ciety of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1845. 
8^    V.  14,  part  1,  p.  430-441.)  ♦  OHA 

Dames,  M.  Longworth.  Some  coins  of 
the  Mughal  emperors.  1  map,  2  pi.  (Nu- 
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series  4,  v.  2,  p.  275-309.)  MHA 

Davids,  Thomas  William  Rhys.  On  the 
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London,  1877.  pi.  sq.  f°.  (International 
numismata  orientalia.    v.  1,  part  6.)t  MIL 

Delhi  Museum  of  Archaeology.  Cata- 
logue of  the  collection  of  coins  illustrative 
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1858  A.  D.  in  the  Dehli  Museum  of  Arch- 
aeology (founded  December,  1908).  By  R. 
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Drouin,  E.  Les  monnaies  zodiacales  de 
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Le  nimbe  et  les  signes  de  Tapothe- 

ose  sur  les  monnaies  des  rois  indo-scythes. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1901.  8°. 
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Lc  type  monetaire  sassanide  et  le 

monnayage  indien.  (Congres  internatio- 
nal de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900.  Proces- 
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Elliot,  Sir  Walter.  Coins  of  southern 
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Fleet,  John   Faithfull.  A  coin  of  Hu- 

vishka.  1    pi.      (Royal  Asiatic    Society. 

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62.)  ♦  OAA 

The  introduction  of  the  Greek  un- 
cial and  cursive  characters  into  India. 
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1908.    8^    1908.  p.  177-186.)  *OAA 

Moga,  Maues,  and  Vonones.  (Roy- 
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-; A   point  in  palaeography.     (Royal 

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8^     1907,  p.  1041-1049.)  ♦OAA 


Poster,  William.  A  note  on  the  first 
English  coinage  at  Bombay.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1907.  8*.  series  4.  v. 
6,  p.  351-357.)  MHA 

Gait,  E.  A.  Note  on  some  coins  of  the 
Koch  kings.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1896.  8**.  v. 
64,  part  1,  p.  237-241.)  ♦  OHA 

— ; —  Notes  on  some  Ahom  coins.  1  pi. 
(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
cutta, 1896.    8**.    V.  64,  part  1,  p.  286-289.) 

♦OHA 

Hai^,  Wolseley.  Note  on  a  find  of  cop- 
per corns  in  the  Wun  district,  Barar.  2  pi. 
(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
cutta, 1902.  8**.  new  series,  v.  71,  part  1, 
p.  63-69.)  ♦  OHA 

Hoemle,  A.  F.  Rudolf.  Notes  on  coins 
of  native  states.  3  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1897.  8°. 
new  series,  v.  66,  part  1,  p.  261-274.) 

♦OHA 

On  some  new  or  rare  Hindu  and 

Muhammadan  coins.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1889-1897.  8^ 
new  series,  v.  58,  part  1,  p.  30-35;  v.  59, 
part  1,  p.  169-179;  v.  62,  part  1,  p.  230-245; 
V.  66,  part  1,  p.  133-145.)  ♦  OHA 

Hultzsch,  Eugen.  The  coinage  of  the 
sultans  of  Madura.  1  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1909.  8**.  1909. 
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Jackson,  R.  P.  Coin  collecting  in  the 
Deccan.  3  pi.  (British  numismatic  jour- 
nal. London,  1909.  4°.  series  1,  v.  5,  p. 
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The  coinage  of  Balapur.  1  pi.  (Nu- 
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Jacquet,  Eugene.  Memoire  sur  la  serie 
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Johnston,  J.  M.  C.  Coinage  of  the  East 
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Laidlay,  J.  W.  On  the  coins  of  the  in- 
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Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  See  British  Mu- 
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nal. Calcutta.  1840.  8**.  v.  9,  part  1,  p. 
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LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


151 


Indixddual  Countries,  continued, 
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Latter,  Thomas.  The  coins  of  Arakan  — 
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8^    V.  15,  p.  238-240.)  ♦  OHA 

Remarks   on    a    Boodhist   coin   or 


medal  sent  to  the  society  by  the  Prince 
of  Mekkara.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1844.  8*'. 
new  series,  v.  3,  part  2,  p.  571-578.)  *  OHA 

Maunder,  E.  Walter.  The  zodiacal  coins 
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MHA 

Nelson-Wright,  H.  Addenda  to  the 
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On  the  gem  and  coins,  figured  as  nos. 
7  and  8  in  the  preceding  plate,  and  on  a 
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(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
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♦OHA 

Pertsch,  W.  Bericht  iiber  eine  Samm- 
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genlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift. 
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♦OAA 

Phayre,  Sir  A.  P.  The  coins  of  Arakan : 
the  historical  coins.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  Society 
of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1846.  8°. 
V.  15,  p.  232-237.)  ♦  OHA 

Coins  of  Arakan.  of  Pegu,  and  of 

Burma.  London,  1882.  f*.  (International 
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Prinsep,  J.  The  legends  of  the  Sau- 
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New  varieties  of  the   Mithraic  or 

Indo-Scythic  series  of  coins  and  their  im- 
itations. 3  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal. 
Journal.  Calcutta,  1836.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  639- 
657.)  ♦  OHA 

Note  on  the  coins  discovered  by 


Court.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal. 
Journal.  Calcutta,  1834.  8**.  v.  3,  p.  562- 
567.)  ♦  OHA 

•Note  on  the  coins  found  by  Capt. 


Cautley,  at  Behat.  1  pi.  (Asiatic  Society 
of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1834.  8*. 
V.  3,  p.  227-231.)  ♦  OHA 

Note  on  Lieut.  Burnes'  collection 


of  ancient  coins.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1833.  8**.  v. 
2,  p.  310-318,  405-416.)  ♦  OHA 

On  the  coins  and  relics  discovered 


Bengal.    Journal.    Calcutta,  1834.    8**.    v. 
3,  p.  313-320,  436^56.)  ♦  OHA 

On  the  connection  of  various  an- 


cient Hindu  coins  with  the  Grecian  or 
Indo-Scythic  series.  9  pi.  (Asiatic  So- 
ciety of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1835. 
8^    V.  4,  p.  621-643,  668-690.)  ♦OHA 

Specimens    of    Hindu    coins    de- 


scended from  the  Parthian  type,  and  of 
the  ancient  coins  of  Ceylon.  3  pi.  (Asi- 
atic Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta, 
1837.    8^    V.  6,  p.  288-302.)  ♦OHA 

Rapson,  Edward  James.  Catalogue  of 
the  coins  of  the  Andhra  dynasty,  the 
Western  Ksatrapas,  the  Traikutaka  dynas- 
ty, and  the  "Bodhi"  dynasty.  London: 
printed  by  order  of  the  trustees  of  the 
British  Museum,  1908.  ccviii,  268  p.,  1  map, 
21  pi.    8°.  MIP 

The  coinage  of  the  Mahaksatrapas 


and  Ksatrapas  of  Surastra  and  Malava 
(western  Ksatrapas).  1  pi.  (Royal  Asi- 
atic Society.  Journal.  London,  1899.  8**. 
1899,  p.  357-407.)  ♦  OAA 

Counter-marks    on    early    Persian 


and  Indian  coins.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
Journal.  London,  1895.  8\  1895,  p.  865- 
877.)  ♦  OAA 

Indian    coins.      Strassburg:    K.    J. 


Trubner,  1897.  1  p.l.,  41  p..  5  1.,  5  pi.  4°. 
(Grundriss  der  indo-arischen  Philologie 
und  Altertumskunde . . .    Bd.  2,  Heft  3.  B.) 

♦OHF 

Notes  on   Indian  coins  and   seals. 

1  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal. 
London,  1900-05.  S\  1900.  p.  97-126,  423- 
429,  529-543;  1901,  p.  97-108;  1903,  p.  285- 
312;  1905,  p.  783-814.)  ♦  OAA 

Two  notes  on  Indian  numismatics. 


(Royal   Asiatic   Society.     Journal.     Lon- 
don, 1897.    S\    1897,  p.  319-324.)      ♦  OAA 

Reinaud,  Joseph  Toussaint.  Explication 
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♦OAA 

Paris:  Dondey-Dupre  p^re  et 

fils,  1823.    56  p.    8^  MIO 

Rodgers,  Charles  J.  Coins  of  the  Musal- 
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Mogul  copper  coins.    12  pi.     (Asi- 


by  M.  le  Chevalier  Ventura.,  .in  the  tope 
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1896.    8^    V.  64,  part  1,  p.  171-193.)  ♦OHA 

On  a  coin  of  Shams  ud  Dunya  wa 

ud  Din  Mahmud  Shah.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1882.  8°.  new 
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Scott,  H.  R.    The  Nasik  (Joghaltembhi) 
hoard  of  Nahapana's  coins.    4  pi.     (Royal 


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Sewell,  Robert  Some  doubtful  copper 
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Shepherd,  C.  E.  Notes  on  two  coins  of 
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Proposed  correction  with  regard  to 


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—  Numismatic  notes  and  novelties. 
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•OAA 

White     Hun     (Ephthalite)     coins 

from  the  Panjab.  1  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1907.  8**. 
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Specht,  £douard.    Du  dechiffrement  des 
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A  The  antiquity  of  Dacca.  B.  The  early  gold 
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Still,  John.  Notes  on  the  variations  of 
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Taylor,  George  P.  The  coins  of  Ahma- 
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The  coins  of  the  Gujarat  sultanat. 


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The  coins  of  Surat.    3  pi.     (Royal 


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•OAA 

On  some  copper  coins  of  the  *Adil 


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Theobald,  William.  On  the  symbols  and 
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A  revision  of  the  symbols  on  the 


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♦OHA 

Thomas,  Edward.  Ancient  Indian 
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The  initial  coinage  of  Bengal,    pi. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


153 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
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(Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  Lon- 
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♦OAA 

On  the  coins  of  the  Paten  sultans 


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Supplementary  contributions  to  the 

series  of  the  coins  of  the  kings  of  Ghaz- 
ni.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1860.    8^    V.  17,  p.  138-208.)      •  OAA 

Thurston,  Edgar.  Coins.  Catalogue  no. 
1.  Mysore.  Madras:  Govt.  Press,  1888. 
66  p.,  12  pi.  8°.  (Madras  Presidency. — 
Government  Central  Museum.)  MIP 

Coins.     Catalogue  no.  2.     Roman, 

Indo-Portuguese.    and    Ceylon.      Madras: 
Govt.  Press,  1894.    75  p.    2.  ed.    8**.    (Ma- 
dras   Presidency.  —  Govt.    Central    Muse-' 
urn.)  MIP 

Bound  with  his:  Coins.  Catalogne  no.  1.  BCadras, 
1888.     8*. 

Coins.     Catalogue  no.  3.     Sultans 

of  Delhi.     Madras:  Govt.  Press,  1893.     15 

p.  8**.   (Madras  Presidency.  —  Government 

Central  Museum.)  MIP 

Bound  with  his:  Coins.  Catalogne  no.  1.  Madras, 
1888.     8*. 

History  of  the  coinage  of  the  ter- 
ritories of  the  East  India  Company  in  the 
Indian  peninsula:  and  catalogue  of  the 
coins  in  the  Madras  Museum.  Madras: 
Govt.  Press,  1890.  1  p.l.,  123  p.,  20  pi.  8^. 
(Madras  Presidency.  —  Government  Cen- 
tral Museum.)  MIP 

TuffnelL  R.  H.  C.  Coins  of  southern 
India.  (Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich., 
1906.  8^  V.  19,  p.  135-145,  293-299,  333- 
340,  357-365.)  MHA 

Ujfalvy  von  Mez6-Kdvesd,  Karl  Eugen. 
Anthropologische  Betrachtungen  iiber  die 
Portratkapfe  auf  den  griechisch-baktri- 
schen  und  indo-skythischen  Munzen.  il- 
lus.  (Archiv  fiir  Anthropologie.  Braun- 
schweig, 1899.  4^  Bd.  26,  p.  45-70,  341- 
371.)  QOA 


VogcL  J.  Ph.  Sorne  seals  from  Kasia. 
1  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal. 
London.  1907.    8^    1907,  p.  365-366.) 

♦OAA 

Vest,  William.  The  Dogam  mint.  1  pi. 
(Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal.  Cal- 
cutta, 1896.    8^    V.  64,  part  1,  p.  69-86.) 

♦OKA 

On  some  rare  Muhammadan  coins 


5 of    India).      (Asiatic    Society   of   Bengal, 
fournal.    Calcutta,  1896.    8**.    v.  64,  part  1, 
p.  37-48.)  ♦  OHA 

Walsh,  E.  H.  The  coinage  of  Nepal. 
[With  supplementary  note.j  /  pi.  (Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London.  1908. 
8^    1908,  p.  669-759,  1132-1136.)         ♦  OAA 

Wcscott,  A.  The  copper  coinage  of 
Madras  presidency.  (Indian  antiquary. 
Bombay,  1899.    4^    v.  28,  p.  270-276.) 

•OHN 

White-King»  L.  History  and  coinage 
of  Malwa.  1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1903-04.  8°.  series  4,  v.  3,  p.  356- 
398;  V.  4,  p.  62-100.)  MHA 

Whitehead,  R.  B.  Notes  on  some  Mughal 
coins.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Jour- 
nal &  proceedings.  Calcutta,  1910.  8*. 
new  series,  v.  6,  p.  651-677.)  *  *  OHA 

See  also  Delhi  Museum  of  Archae- 
ology. 

WiUdns,  Sir  Charles.  Translation  of  an 
inscription  on  an  ancient  Hindu  seal,  by 
the  late  Sir  Charles  Wilkins. .  .with  obser- 
vations by  Prof.  Wilson.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1836.  8**.  v. 
3,  p.  377-380.)  •  OAA 

Wilson,  H.  H.  Observations  on  some 
ancient  Indian  coins  in  the  cabinet  of  the 
Royal  Asiatic  Society.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1836.  8**.  v. 
3,  p.  381-386.)  •  OAA 

Ireland 

See  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 


Italy 

Ambrosoli,  Solone.  Atlante  numismatico 
italiano.  (Monete  moderne.)  Con  1476 
fotoincisioni.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1906. 
xiv  p.,  1  1.,  428  p.,  1  1.  16**.  (Manuali  Hoe- 
pli.) MHP 

Di   alcune    nuove   zecche    italiane. 

illus.  (Congresso  internazionale  di  scienze 
storiche,  Roma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904. 
4*.  V.  6,  sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p.  183- 
185.)  BAA 

Una  moneta  milanese  anonima  dei 

successori  di  Giovanni  Visconti.  (Ar- 
chivio  storico  lombardo.  Milano,  1902. 
8^    series  3,  v.  17,  p.  143-146.)  BWS 


154 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Italy,  continued. 

Le  monete  dei  conti  di  Ventimiglia. 


(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.    Milano, 
1903.    8^    anno  16,  p.  437-444.)  MHA 

Un   piccolo   ripostiglio  a   Ronago. 


(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.    Milano, 
1898.    8^   V.    11,  p.  559-562.)  MHA 

Un     trait     d'union     numismatique 


entre  la  France  et  I'ltalie.  (Congres  in- 
ternational de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900. 
Proems- verbaux  &  m^moires.  Paris,  1900. 
4^    p.  360-363.)  MHA 

Bergmann,  Joseph  von,  Ritter.  [Bericht] 
iiber  Schweitzer's  Serie  delle  monete  e  me- 
daglie  d'Aquileja  e  di  Venezia.  Vol.  i. 
(Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften.  Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.-hist. 
Qasse.    Wien,  1850.   8*.    Bd.  5,  p.  140-153.) 

•EP 

Biscaro,  Gerolamo.  Un  documento  del 
secolo  XII  sulla  zecca  pavese.  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1905.  8*. 
V.  18,  p.  277-282.)  MHA 

Blanchet,  Jules  Adrien.  Les  monnaies 
antiques  de  la  Sicile.  (Revue  de  Tart 
ancien  et  moderne.  Paris,  1898.  4®.  v.  3, 
p.  117-122.)  tMAA 

Bode,  Wilhelm.  Der  Florentiner  Me- 
dailleur  Niccold  di  Forzore  Spinelli.  3  pi., 
1  port.  (Jahrbuch  der  komglich  preus- 
sischen  Kunstsammlungen.  Berlin,  1904. 
r.    Bd.  25,  p.  1-14.)  t  MAA 

Zur  neuesten  Forschung  auf  dem 

Gebiete  der  italianischen  Medaillenkunde. 
illus.  (Zeitschrift  ftir  bildende  Kunst. 
Leipzig,  1903.    f^    N.  F.  Bd.  15,  p.  36-42.) 

tMAA 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of 
Coins  and  Medals.  A  guide  to  the  Italian 
medals  exhibited  in  the  King's  Librarv. 
By  C.  F.  Keary.  London,  18i81.  xvii,  98 
p.    12°.  MHPp.boxl 

Cagiati»  Memmo.  Le  monete  del  reame 
delle  due  Sicilie,  da  Carlo  i.  d'  Angio  a 
Vittorio  Emanuele  ii.  fascicolo  1-4.  Na- 
poli:  Melfi  &  Joele.  1911.     i2.  ed.j    4^ 

MHP 

Supplemento.      anno    1,    no. 

1-4;  anno  2,  no.  3-12.  (Napoli:  Tipografia 
Melfi  e  Joele.i  1911-12.    4*.  fMHP 

Issued  monthly. 

Capialbi,  Vito.  Sulla  moneta  battuta  in 
Catanzaro  il  1528.  Messina,  1839.  illus. 
8^  MHP  p.  box  1 

Castellani,  Giuseppe.  Medaglie  fanesi. 
1  pi.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1900.    8^    v.  13,  p.  211-224.)  MHA 

Le  monete  di  Ancona  durante  la 

dominazione  francese  1799.  (Congres  in- 
ternational de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900. 


Proc^s-verbaux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900. 
4^    p.  364-379.)  MHA 

— • (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica e  scienze  affini.  Milano,  1900.  8**. 
V.  13,  p.  327-341.)  MHA 

Ntunismatica  marchigiana.     (Reale 

deputazione  di  storia  patria  per  le  pro- 
vincie  delle  Marche.  Atti  e  memorie.  An- 
cona, 1906.  4°.  nuova  serie,  v.  3,  p.  237- 
277.)  BWO 

La  zecca  bresciana  e  le  monete  di 


Pandolfo  Malatesta.  (Commentari  dell' 
Atenco  di  Brescia.  Brescia,  1900.  8*. 
1900,  p.  242-265.)  •  ER 

La  zecca  di  Fano.    (Rivista  italiana 


di  numismatica.    Milano,  1899.    8°.    v.  12, 
p.  15-75.)  MHA 

Cianiy  Giorgio.  11  ripostiglio  di  Roc- 
chette.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1904.    8^    anno  17,  p.  183-196.) 

MHA 

CipoUa,  Carlo,  conte.  Sopra  una  for- 
mula della  numismatica  Veronese.  (Reale 
accademia  dei  Lincei.  Rendiconto.  Classe 
di  scienze  morali.  Roma,  1902.  4®.  serie 
5,  V.  11,  p.  465-466.)  •ER 

Corpus  nummorum  Italicorum.  Primo 
tentativo  di  un  catalogo  generale  delle 
monete  medievali  e  moderne  coniate  in 
Italia  o  da  Italian!  in  altri  paesi.  v.  1-3. 
Roma:  Tipografia  della  R.  Accademia  de* 
Lincei,  1910-12.    i\  ft  MHP 

V.  1.     Casa  Savoia. 

V.  2.     Picmonte  —  Sardegna. 

V.  3.     Liguria.     Isola  di  Corsica. 

Crostarosa,  P.  Inventario  dei  sigilli  im- 
press! sulle  tegole  del  tetto  di  S.  Croce  in 
Gerusalemme  in  Roma.  (Nuovo  bollet- 
tino  di  archeologia  cristiana.  Roma.  1901. 
8*.    anno  7,  p.  119-144.)  ZDCH 

Cunietti-Cunietti,  Alberto.  Acqui:  la 
sua  zecca,  lo  stemma  comunale,  il  sigillo 
vescovile.  illus.  (Rivista  italiana  di  nu- 
mismatica. Milano,  1909.  4**.  v.  22.  p. 
43-83.)  MHA 

Desimoni,  Cornelio.  Tavole  descrittive 
delle  monete  della  zecca  di  Genova  dal 
1139  al  1814.  Genova:  R.  Istituto  sordo- 
muti,  1890.  2  p.l.,  vii-lxxii,  319  p.,  2  1.,  8  pi. 
4*.  t  MHP 

Dessi,  Vincenzo.  Ripostiglio  di  monete 
medioevali  rinvenuto  presso  Alghero. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1902.    8*.    anno  15,  p.  319-332.)  MHA 

Dotti,  E.  Tariffa  de  monete  medioevali 
e  moderne  italiane,  secondo  V  ordine 
seguito  dal  "Corpus  nummorum  Italico- 
rum."   Milano:  if,  Hoepli,  1913.    2  v.    T. 

ttMHP 

V.  1.     Casa  SaToia. 

T.  2.     Picmonte.  —  Sardegna. 

Engel,  Arthur.  Recherches  sur  la  numis- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


155 


Indtvidual  Countries,  continued, 
Italy,  continued, 

matique  et  la  sigillographie  des  Normands 
de  Sicile  ct  d'ltalie.  Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1882. 
2  p.l.,  X,  112  p.,  1  1.,  7  pi.    sm.  f^     t  MHP 

Evans,  Arthur  John.  Syracusan  "medal- 
lions" and  their  engravers  in  the  light 
of  recent  finds.  With  observations  on  the;, 
chronology  and  historical  occasions  of  the 
Syracusan  coin-types  of  the  fifth  and 
fourth  centuries  B.  C.  and  an  essay  on 
some  new  artists'  signatures  on  Sicilian 
coins.  London:  B.  Quaritch,  1892.  xiii  p., 
1 1..  215  p.,  10  pi.    illus.    8^  MHP 

Fabriczy,  Cornelius  von.  Medaillen  der 
italienischen  Renaissance.  Leipzig:  H. 
Seemann  Nachfolger  il90-?j.  108  p.  4°. 
(Monographien  des  Kunstgewerbes.  rBd.i 
9.)  MGP 

FoviUe,  Jean  de.  Les  debuts  de  I'art 
monetaire  en  Sicile.  1  pi.  (Revue  nu- 
mismatique.  Paris,  1906.  8*.  scrie  4.  v. 
10,  p.  425-456.)  MHA 

Un  m6dailleur  du  xv.  siecle:  Cris- 

toforo  Geremia.  1  pi.  illus.  (Revue  de 
Tart  ancien  et  moderne.  Paris,  1911.  4°. 
tome  30,  p.  435-450.)  fMAA 

Franco,  Augusto.  Nozze  Aruch-Mondol- 
fi.  Correzione  numismatica. .  .ad  un  para- 
grafo  del  vocabolario  della  Crusca.  Fi- 
renze:  Galletti  &  Cassuto,  1903.    7  p.    4°. 

tt  MHE  p.v.  4,  no.l 

Froehner,  G.  Un  nouveau  legat  de  Sic- 
ile. (Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1908. 
8^    scrie  4.  v.  12,  p.  15-17.)  MHA 

Gabriel,  Ettore.  Per  la  ricerca  delle  orig- 
ini  italiche.  Saggio  di  tipologia  monetale 
comparata.  (Miscellanea  di  archeologia, 
storia  e  filologia  dedicata  al  Prof.  Anto- 
nino  Salinas.  Palermo,  1907.  4°.  p.  126- 
133.)  BTGP 

Galleria  Brignole  Sale  de  Ferrari,  Genoa. 
Catalogo  del  medagliere  genovese(vetrina 
C).  Genova:  Stab.  Fratelli  Pagano,  1897. 
42  p.    8^  MHPp.boxl 

GandolfL  G.  C.  Della  moneta  antica  di 
Genova.    (Senova,  1841.    2  v.  in  1.    8**. 

MHP 

Garmcci,  R.  Le  monete  deir  Italia  an- 
tica; raccolta  general.  Roma,  1885.  2  v. 
f  ^  tt  MHN 

Gavazzi,  Giuseppe.  Monete  dei  Marche- 
si  del  Carretto.  (Rivista  italiana  di  nu- 
mismatica. Milano,  1902.  8".  anno  15, 
p.  67-83.)  MHA 

Gegerfelt,  Herrmannus  Georgius,  and  J. 
A.  SEviN.  Numi  ducum  reipublicae  Ve- 
netae  in  numophylaci  Academico  Upsa- 
liensi.    Upsaliae,  1839.    2  parts.    4". 

tt  MHE  p.v.  4,  no.2 

Gnecchi,  Francesco.  Un  nuovo  bronzo 
quadrilatero.    (Miscellanea  di  archeologia, 


storia  e  filologia  dedicata  al  Prof.  Anto- 
nino  Salinas.  Palermo,  1907.  4**.  p.  113- 
117.)  BTGP 

Gnecchi,  Francesco,  and  Ercole  Gnec- 
chi. Le  monete  di  Milano  da  Carlo  Mag- 
no  a  Vittorio  Emanuele  ii.  Descrittc  ed 
illustrate  da  F.  ed  E.  Gnecchi.  Con  pre- 
fazione  di  B.  Biondelli.  Milano:  Fratelli 
Dumolard,  1884.  xcv  p.,  I  1.,  256  p.,  2  1., 
58  pi.    f^  tMHP 

no.  272  of  300  copies  printed. 

Supplemento.     Milano:   L.   F. 


Cogliati,  1894.    107  p.  illus.    f  ^      t  MHP 

Goltz,  Hubert.     Sicilia  et  Magna  Grae- 

cia;    sive    historiae    vrbivm    popvlorvmq. 

(jraeciae  ex  antiqvis  nomismatibvs.     (Sici- 

liae   historia   posterior.)     Antverpiae:    Ex 

Officina    G.   Wolffchati,    1576-1618.     2   v. 

in  1.    f^  ttBVR 

[t.]  2,  Siciliae  historia  posterior,  has  imprint: 
Brvges  rlandrorvm,   1576. 

Haeberlin,  E.  J.  Die  metrologischen 
Grundlagen  der  altesten  mittelitalischen 
Miinzsysteme.  (Zeitschrift  fiir  Numisma- 
tik.    Berlin,  1908.    8°.    v.  27,  p.  1-116.) 

MHA 

Heiss,  A.  Les  medailleurs  de  la  renais- 
sance. Paris:  J.  Rothschild,  1881-92.  9  v. 
in  5.    f  ^  tt  MGP 

Hill,  George  Francis.  Portrait  medals  of 
Italian  artists  of  the  renaissance.  Illus- 
trated and  described,  with  an  introductory 
essay  on  the  Italian  medal.  London:  P. 
L.  Warner,  1912.  xvii  p.,  1  I.,  92  p.,  20  pi., 
13  port.    4^  MGP 

Timotheus  Refatus  of  Mantua  and 

the  medallist  "T.  R."  2  pi.  (Numisma- 
tic chronicle.  London.  1902.  8**.  series 
4,  V.  2,  p.  55-61.)  MHA 

Jonghe,  Baudouin  de.  Le  florin  d'or  au 
type  de  Florence  d'Englebert  de  La  Marck. 
eveque  de  Liege  (1345-1364).  (Revue  beige 
de  numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1904.  8".  an- 
n6e  60,  p.  49-52.)  MHA 

Keary,  C.  F.  See  British  Museum. — 
Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Klujrver,  A.  Het  woord  Matapan  als 
naam  van  eene  Venetiaansche  munt.  (Ko- 
ninklijke  Akademie  van  Wetenschappen. 
Verslagen  en  mededeelingen.  Afdeeling 
letterkunde.  Amsterdam,  1904.  8**.  reeks 
4,  V.  6,  p.  288-301.)  ♦EL 

Kunz,  Carlo.  Due  sigilli  del  Museo  ci- 
vico  di  antiquita  di  Trieste.  1  pi.  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1905.    S\    V.  18,  p.  565-573.)  MHA 

Monete  inedite  o  rare  di  zecche  ita- 

liane.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1905.  8^  v.  18,  p.  249-276,  501- 
564.)  MHA 

La  Marmora,  Alberto  Ferrero  di,  conte. 
Illustrazione  di  una  rara  moneta  apparte- 


156 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Italy,  continued, 

nente    ai    Giudici    di    Arborea;    memoria. 
Cagliari,  1845.    8^  MHP  i>.  box  1 

La  Tour,  H.  de.  Domenico  de  Polo, 
m6dailleur  et  graveur  de  pierres  fines  du 
due  Alexandre  de  M6dicis.  2  pi.  (Con- 
gres  international  de  numismatique,  Paris, 
1900.  Proc^s-verbaux  &  mdmoires.  Paris, 
1900.    4^    p.  382-399.)  MHA 

Lawrence,  Richard  Hoe.  Medals  by 
Giovanni  Cavino,  the  "Paduan."  New 
York:  privately  printed,  1883.     31   p.     8^ 

MGP 

Lazari,  V.  Le  monete  dei  possedimenti 
veneziani  di  oltremare  e  di  terraferma . . . 
Venezia,    1851.     pi.     8^  MHP 

Le  Hardelay,  Ch.  Contribution  a  etude 
de  la  numismatique  venitienne.  pi.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1913.  8*".  se- 
rie  4,  V.  17,  p.  211-237,  374-402.)  MHA 

Magnan,  Dominique.  Bruttia  numisma- 
tica,  seu,  Bruttiae,  hodi^  Calabriae,  populo- 
rum  numismata  omnia,  in  variis  Europam 
nummophylaciis  accurate  descripta..  .a  P. 
Dominid  Map^nan...  Romae:  A.  Casaletti 
&  J.  Monaldini,  1773.    xii  p.,  50  pi.    f**. 

ttMHL 

Malaguz^  Francesco.  La  zecca  di  Bo- 
logna. (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1898-1900.  8^  v.  11,  p.  189-238, 
381-429,  503-557;  v.  12,  p.  187-226,  325-352, 
511-552;  v.  13,  p.  107-137,  171-204,  287-320, 
417-431.)  MHA 

Marchiy  Giuseppe,  and  P.  Tessieri. 
L*aes  grave  del  Museo  Kircheriano  ovvero 
le  monete  primitive  de'popoli  dell'Italia 
media  ordinate  e  descritte  a^giuntovi  un 
ragionamento  per  tentarne  V  illustrazione. 
[By  G.  Marchi  and  P.  Tessicri.j  Roma:  C. 
Puccinelli,  1839.  vii,  120  p.,  1  map,  39  pi., 
1  table.   4*.  tMHP 

Marchisio,  A.  Federico.  Le  monete  del 
1°  re  d'ltalia.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica.   Milano,  1907.    8'.   v.  20,  p.  79-117.) 

MHA 

Studi    sulla    numismatica    di   casa 

Savoja.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1901.     8^     anno  14,  p.  403-410.) 

MHA 

Studi    sulla    numismatica    di    casa 

Savoia.  Altre  monete  inedite  del  Duca 
Carlo  Emanuele  i.  2  pi.  (Congresso  in- 
ternazionale  di  scienze  storiche,  Roma, 
1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4*.  v.  6,  sezione 
4,  Numismatica,  p.  219-229.)  BAA 

Marini,  Riccardo  Adalgisio.  La  zecca 
di  Pinerolo  e  dei  principi  di  Savoja-Acaja. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1910.    8».    V.  23.  p.  73-118.)  MHA 

Zecche     e     zecchieri     della     real 

casa  di  Savoia.     Contributo  all'  opera  del 


Promis.    (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano.  1909.    8».    v.  22,  p.  169-249.)  MHA 

M6dailles  coulees  et  ciselees  en  Italic 
aux  XV.  et  xvi.  si^cles.  Paris,  1834-36.  2  v. 
f**.  (Tr^sor  de  numismatique  et  de  glyp- 
tique.)  ft  MHE 

Mirabella  e Alagona,  Vincenzo.  Ichnogra- 
phix  Syracusarum  antiquarum  explica- 
tio,  ut  et  numismatum  aliquot  selectiorum 
rei^ublicae  ejusdem  liberae  et  regum  qui 
in  ilia  dominati  sunt.  Ex  Italo  sermone 
Latine  vertit  et  notis  illustravit,  praefa- 
tiones  et  indices  adjecit  S.  Havercampus. 
Lugduni  Batavorum,   1723.     new  ed.     f*. 

ttBWV 

Muenz  Buch.  New  Miintz-Buech.  Dar- 
innen  allerley  gross  vnnd  kleine.  Silberne 
vnd  Guldene  Sorten,  vmb  wichtiger  Vrsach 
willen  also  furgestelt  werden . . .  Ge- 
druckt  zu  Mtinchen,  bey  Adam  Berg.  1604. 
9  p.l.,  2-80  £.,  23  1.    illus.    f  °.  f  MHC 

Novati,  Francesco.  La  leggenda  del 
tornese  d'Oddone  iii  del  Carretto.  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1903.    8*.    V.  16,  p.  77-85.)  MHA 

Pansa,  Giovanni.  Le  monete  dei  Pelig- 
nL  Contributo  alia  numismatica  dell' 
Italia  antica.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica. Milano,  1906.  8^  v.  19,  p.  159- 
178.)  MHA 

Spigolature    numismatiche    abruz- 


zesi.      (Rivista    italiana    di    numismatica. 
Milano,  1905.   8*.    v.  18,  p.  201-214.)    MHA 

Papadopoli,  Nicolo.  Die  altesten  Me- 
daillen  und  die  Antikc.  Von  Julius  von 
Schlosser.  L  Die  Denkmunzen  der  Car- 
raresen  und  die  Sesto  von  Venedig. 
Notizia.  (Reale  istituto  veneto.  Attl 
Venezia,  1898.    8».    v.  56,  p.  207-213.)  •  ER 

Le  monete  anonime  di  Venezia  dal 


1472  al  1605.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica. Milano,  1906.  8**.  v.  19,  p.  511- 
603.)  MHA 

Monete    trovate    nelle    rovine    del 


Campanile  di  S.  Marco.  (Reale  istituto 
veneto.  Atti.  Venezia,  1904.  8*.  v.  63. 
parte  2,  p.  749-755.)  •ER 

Le  monete  di  Venezia  descritte  ed 

illustrate.  Venezia:  F.  Ongania.  1893. 
X  p.,  1  1.,  424  p.,  1  1.,  16  pi.    illus.    4^  MHP 

Nicold  Tron  e  le  sue  monete  (1471- 

1473).  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano.  1901.    8^    anno  14,  p.  387-402.) 

MHA 

•  Tariffe   veneziane    del    secolo    xvi 

con  disegni  di  monete.  (Rivista  italiana 
di  numismatica.  Milano,  19(X).  8*.  v.  13, 
p.  439-450.)  MHA 

Tarifs  v^nitiens  du  xvi.  si^cle  avec 

dessins  de  monnaies.  5  pi.  (Congr^s  in- 
ternational de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


157 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Italy,  continued, 

Proces-verbaux  et  m^moires.  Paris,  1900. 
4*.    p.  349-359.)  MHA 

Pamta,  F.  La  Sicilia  descritta  con  me- 
daglie  e  ristami>ata  con  aggiunta  da  L. 
Agostini.  Hora  in  miglior  ordine  disposta 
da  M.  Maier;  arrichita  d'una  descrittione 
compendiosa  di  quella  famosa  isola,  & 
illnstrata  d'una  succincta  dichiaratione  non 
piu  stampata  intorno  alle  sue  medaglie. 
Lione,  1697.    P.  tt  MHL 

Perini,  Q.  Numismatica  italiana.  (Im- 
periale  reale  accademia  di  scienze»  lettere 
ed  art!  degli  agiati  in  Rovereto.  Atti. 
Rovercto,  1899.  8**.  serie  3,  v.  4,  p.  311- 
321.)  ♦  ER 

Ripostigli.     Medaglie  trcntine  mo- 

derne.  Bibliografia  numismatica  trentina. 
(Imperiale  resue  accademia  di  scienze,  let- 
tere ed  arti  degli  agiati  in  Rovereto.  Atti. 
Rovereto,  1899.  8*.  serie  3,  v.  4,  p.  163- 
170.)  *  ER 

Un  ripostiglio  di  monete  meranesi 

e  venete.  (Imperiale  reale  accademia  di 
scienze,  lettere  ed  arti  degli  agiati  in  Ro- 
vereto. Atti.  Rovereto,  1902.  8**.  serie 
3.  V.  8,  p.  55-60.)  •  ER 

Pietriy  Augusto  Bellini.  L'antico  sigjllo 
della  Curia  delle  vie  del  comune  di  Pisa. 
(Ri vista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1907.    8*.    V.  20,  p.  119-123.)  MHA 

Promis,  Domenico.  Deir  origine  della 
zecca  di  Genova,  e  di  alcune  sue  monete 
incdite.    Torino,  1871.    pi.    nar.  4*.    MHP 

Monete  e  medaglie  italiane.  Tori- 
no, 1873.    pi.    nar.  4^  MHP 

Extr.:   Miscellanea  di  storia  italiana.     r.   13. 

Monete  del  Piemonte  inedite  o  rare. 
[Memoria  1-8  and  Supplemento.j  Torino, 
1852-i70i.   9v.    nar.    {\  MHP 

The  yolnmes  after  Memoria  1  have  indiTidual 
title^paxes  as  follows:  Memoria  2:  Monete  della 
zecca  d'Asti.  Memoria  3:  Monete  dei  Paleologi^ 
marcbesi  di  Monferrato.  Memoria  4:  Monete  oei 
Radicati  e  dei  Mazzetti.  Memoria  5:  Monete  della 
zecca  di  Dezana.  Memoria  6:  Monete  della  zecca 
di  SaTona.  Memoria  7:  Monete  delle  zecche  di 
Messcrano  e  Creractiore  dei  Fieschi  e  Ferrero. 
Memoria^  8:  Monete  degli  abati  di  S.  Benigno  dt 
Fmttnaria. 

Monete  dei  reali  di  Savoia,  edite 


Promis,   Vincenzo.      Sull'  origine    della 
zecca  veneta.     Torino,  1868.     pi.     8**. 

MHP 

-^ Tavole  sinottiche  delle  monete  bat- 


ed illustrate.    Torino,  1841.    2  v.    pi.    £•. 

fMHP 

Monete  della  repubblica  di  Siena. 

Torino,  1868.    pi.     nar.  4".  MHP 

Monete  di  zecche  italiane  inedite  o 

corrctte.  Torino,  1867-71.  3  v.  pi.  nar.  4". 

MHP 

Sigilli    italiani    illustrati.      Torino. 

1870.     pi.    8°.  MIY 

La  zecca  di  Scio  durante  il  dominie 

dei  Gcnovcsi.    Torino,  1865.    pi.    nar.  4°. 

MHO 


tute  in  Italia,  e  da  Italiani  all'  estero,  dal 
secolo  7  a  tutto  V  anno  1868.  Torino,  1869. 
4^  tMHP 

Ricci,  Serafino.  Un  altro  documento  in- 
edito  della  zecca  di  Correggio.  1  pi.  (Ri- 
vista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1907.    8^    V.  20,  p.  265-270.)  MHA 

Suir  ordinamento  delle  zecche  ita- 


liane medioevali  e  moderne.  1  map.  (Con- 
gresso  internazionale  di  scienze  storiche, 
Roma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4**.  v. 
6,  sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p.  15-26.)  BAA 

Rizzoli,  Luigi,  the  younger.  Artisti  alia 
zecca  dei  principi  da  Carrara.  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1900.  8^. 
v.  13,  p.  225-238.)  MHA 

Per  la  storia  della  zecca  carrarese 


in  Padova;  nuovi  documenti.  (Reale  ac- 
cademia di  scienze,  lettere  ed  arti  in  Pa- 
dova. Atti  e  memorie.  Padova,  1903.  8*. 
nuova  serie,  v.  19,  p.  257-270.)  *ER 

Ruggero,  Giuseppe.  Annotazioni  numis- 
matiche  italiane.  (no.)  12.  (Miscellanea  di 
archeologia,  storia  e  filologia  dedicata  al 
Prof.  Antonino  Salinas.  Palermo,  1907. 
4^     p.  317-327.)  BTGP 

Salinas,  Antonino.  Le  monete  delle  an- 
tiche  citti  di  Sicilia  descritte  e  illustrate. 
Palermo,  1867.    pi.    {\  tt  MHM 

Contains  parte  1  onlj,  in  incomplete  form;  p.  !• 
xvi,  1-44.  and  plates  1-14.  16-17,  and  19. 

Sambon,  Arthur.  Monetazione  di  Rug- 
giero  II,  re  di  Sicilia  (1130-1154).  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1911.  8**. 
V.  24.  p.  437-475.)  MHA 

Monete  napoletane  inedite  e  di  una 

nuova  officina  monetaria.  (Rivista  italia- 
na di  numismatica.  Milano,  1901.  S°. 
anno  14,  p.  317-323.)  MHA 

Sambon,  L.  Recherches  sur  les  an- 
ciennes  monnaies  de  V  Italic  meridionale. 
Naples,  1863.    nar.  4^  t  MHL 

Schweitzer,  F.  Serie  dei  nummi  aquile- 
jesi  di  F.  Schweitzer.     Trieste,  1848.     4**. 

MHL 

Seidl,  Johann  Gabriel.  Das  alt-italische 
Schwergeld  im  K.  K.  Munz-  und  Antiken 
Cabinette.  (Kaiserliche  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften.  Sitzungsberichte.  Phi- 
los.-hist.  Classe.  Wien,  1854.  8'.  Bd.  11. 
p.  403-439,  810-870.)  •  EF 

Das    alt-italische    Schwergeld    des 

K.  K.  Miinz-  und  Antiken  Cabinettes  in 
Wien.  (Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wis- 
senschaften. Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.-hist. 
Classe.    Wien,  1849.    8^    Bd.  3,  p.  76-80.) 

•EF 

Sev6n,  J.  A.  See  Gegerfelt,  Herrmann  us 
Georgius,  and  J.  A.  Sev6n. 


158 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


/ 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Italy,  continued. 

Spigardi,  Arturo.  Le  medaglie  dei  Capi 
di  Guardia  della  Misericordia  di  Firenze. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1900.    8^    V.  13,  p.  93-104.)  MHA 

Streber,  Franz.  Ueber  den  Stier  mit 
dem  Menschengesichte  auf  den  Miinzen 
von  Unteritalien  und  Sicilien.  1  pi.  (Ko- 
niglich  bayerische  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften.  Abhandlungen.  Philos.-philol. 
Klasse.  Munchen,  1837.  4**.  Bd.  2,  p. 
451-555.)  •  EE 

Strozzi,  Carlo.  Memoria  intorno  ad  una 
moneta  argentea  di  Marino  Faliero,  doge 
di  Venezia.     Firenze,   1834.     8**. 

MHP  p.  box  1 

Tessieri,  P.  See  Marchi,  Giuseppe,  and 
P.  Tessieri. 

Tochon  d'Annccy,  J.  F.  Notice  sur  une 
medaille  de  Philippe-Marie  Visconti,  due 
de  Milan...  Paris:  L.  G.  Michaud,  1816. 
24  p.    4°.  MHEp.v.l 

Torremuzza,  Gabriele  Lancilotto  Castel- 
lo  di,  principe.  Siciliae  populorum  et  ur- 
bium,  regum  quoque  et  tyrannorum, 
veteres  nummi  Saracenorum  epocham  an- 
tecedentes.    Panormi,  1781.    i°.     ft  MHM 

Valerani,  Flavio.  Un  documento  su  le 
monete  ossidionali  di  Casale  (1630).  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1905. 
8^    V.  18,  p.  425-432.)  MHA 

Monete  inedite  o  rare  del  Monferra- 

to.     (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.     Mi- 
lano, 1903.     8^     anno  16,  p.  431-435.) 

MHA 

Viani,  Giorgio.  Air  Altezza  Imperiale 
di  Elisa,  sorella  dell'  Augusto  Imperatore 
. . .  Napoleone  i,  principessa  di  Lucca  e  di 
Piombino,  saggio,  felice,  le  memorie  della 
famiglia  Cybo  e  delle  monete  di  Massa  di 
Lunigiana  offre,  dedica  e  consacra. .  .G. 
Viani.    iPisa?!  1808.    242  p.,  1 1.,  12  pi.    4^ 

MHP 

Wachtcr,  Carl  von.  Versuch  einer  syste- 
matischen  Beschreibung  der  venezianer 
Miinzen  nach  ihren  Typen.  (Numisma- 
tische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1870-79.  8^  Bd. 
2,  p.  215-230:  Bd.  3,  p.  227-262.  564-578;  Bd. 
5.  p.  191-225;  Bd.  8,  p.  127-189;  Bd.  11.  p. 
119-159.)  MHA 

Weil,  Rudolf.  Die  Kiinstlerinschriften 
der  sicilischen  Miinzen.  Berlin:  G.  Rei- 
mer,  1884.  32  p.,  4  1.,  3  pi.  sq.  4**.  (44. 
Programm  zum  Winckelmannsfeste  der 
Archaeologischen  Gesellschaft  zu  Berlin.) 

MTI 

Werdnig,  G.  Die  Osellen  oder  Munz- 
Medaillen  der  Republik  Venedig.  Milano: 
U.  Hoepli,  1889.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  209  p.,  12  pi. 
r.  t  MHP 

Whitcway,   Ph.     The   coins   of   Genoa. 


(Numismatist.     Monroe,  Mich.,  1899.     8^. 
V.  11,  p.  266-268;  v.  12,  p.  31-33.)  MHA 

Willers,  H.  Italische  Bronzebarren  aus 
der  letzten  Zeit  des  Rohkupfergeldes. 
(Numismatische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1905. 
8^    Bd.  36,  p.  1-34.)  MHA 

Wittc,  A.  de.'  Les  relations  mon^taires 
entre  Tltalie  et  les  provinces  beiges  au 
moyen  age  et  a  Tepoque  modernc.  (Con- 
gresso  internazionale  di  scienze  storiche, 
Roma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4°.  v.  6, 
sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p.  207-217.)    BAA 

Zanetti,  Girolamo  Francesco.  Dell' 
orig^ine  e  della  antichita  della  moneta 
viniziana.    Venezia,  1750.    8**.  MHP 

Zanetti,  Guido  Antonio.  Nuova  raccolta 
delle  monete  e  zecche  d'ltalia.  Bologne, 
1775-89.    5v.    4\  fMHP 


Japan 

Bramsen,  William.  The  coins  of  Japan. 
Part  1.  The  copper,  lead  and  iron  coins 
issued  by  the  central  government.  Re- 
printed with  modifications  from  the  Mitt- 
heilungen  der  Deutschen  Gesellschaft  fiir 
Natur-  und  Volkerkunde  Ostasiens.  Au- 
gust, 1880.    Yokohama,  1880.    4**.    fMIR 

Notes    on    Japanese    coins.     8   pi. 

(Deutsche  Gesellschaft  fur  Natur-  und 
Volkerkunde  Ostasiens.  Mittheilungen. 
Yokohama,  1880.    4^    Bd.  3,  p.  21-28.) 

t*OWB 

Deakin.  Catalogue  of  a  collection  of 
facsimiles  of  all  coins  made  in  Japan  dur- 
ing the  past  eighteen  hundred  years. 
[Forming  lot  no.  1819  in  catalogue  of 
Deakin  collection,  to  be  sold  as  one  lot.] 
(New  York?  1892?]     1  p.l.,  33  p.     sq.  24^ 

MIR  p.  box  1 

Endlicher,  S.  Verzeichniss  der  chinesi- 
schen  und  japanischen  Miinzen  des  K.  K. 
Munz-  und  Antiken-Cabinetes  in  Wien. 
Wien,  1837.    4^  MIR 

Lockhart,  J.  H.  S.  The  currency  of  the 
farther  East  from  the  earliest  times... 
Chinese,  Annamese,  Japanese,  Corean 
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nese government  and  private  notes... 
Hongkong;  Noronha  &  Co.,  1895-98.  3  v. 
8°.  and  4^  MIR 

T.  1.     A  description  of  the  Glover  collection. 
V.  2.     The  plates  of  the... coins  collected  by  G. 
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▼.  3.     A  guide  to  the  inscriptions  on  the  coins. 

Masujima,  R.  On  the  jitsuin  or  Japa- 
nese legal  seal.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Japan.  Transactions.  Tokyo,  1889.  8*. 
V.  17,  tpart  2,,  p.  102-111.)  *  OSA 

MunrOy  Neil  Gordon.  Coins  of  Japan. 
London:  K.  Paul,  Trench,  Triibner  &  Co.. 
1905.  1  p.l.,  XX,  281  p.,  2  1.,  64  pi,  1  port. 
12°.  MIR 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


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Japan,  continued. 

PHzmaier,  August.  Bericht  uber  einige 
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Wissenschaften.  Sitzungsberichte.  Phi- 
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Polder,  Leon  van  de.  Abridged  history 
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Tokyo,  1891.    8*.    v.  19,  p.  419-500.)  •  OSA 

Scriba,  J.  Bemerkungen  ueber  ja- 
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(Deutsche  Gesellschaft  fur  Natur-  und 
Volkerkunde  Ostasiens.  Mittheilungen. 
Yokohama,  1883.    4\     Bd.  3,  p.  392-398.) 

t*OWB 

Stuart,  H.  N.  Catalogus  der  munten  en 
amuletten  van  China,  Japan,  Corea  en  An- 
nam,  behoorende  tot  de  numismatische 
verzameling  van  het  Bataviaasch  Genoot- 
schap  van  Kunsten  en  Wetenschappen. 
Batavia:  Landsdrukkerij,  1904.  xxiv,  227 
p.    4^  MIR 

Wenckstem,  F.  von.  Anwendung  des 
Shannon-Systems  zur  Anordnung  meiner 
Sammlung  ostasiatischer  Lochmiinzen. 
Mit  einem  Literaturverzeichnis  iiber  ja- 
panische Miinzkunde  (umfassend  1496- 
1906).  (Deutsche  Gesellschaft  fiir  Natur- 
und  Volkerkunde  Ostasiens.  Mitteilungen. 
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•OWE 

Wigmore,  J.  H.  Note  on  the  eiraku-sen. 
(Asiatic  Society  of  Japan.  Transactions. 
Tokio,  1891.    8'.    V.  19,  p.  501-504.)  ♦  OSA 


The  Jews 

Earth,  J.  Zwei  neuentdeckte  althe- 
braische  Siegelinschriften.  (Jiidisch-lite- 
rarische  Gesellschaft.  Jahrbuch.  Frank- 
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Brerewoody  Edward.  De  ponderibus  & 
pretiis  veterum  nummorum,  eorumque 
cum  recentioribus  collatione,  liber  unus. 
Authorc  Edovardo  Brerewood.  (In:  Bible. 
Polyglot.  1657.  Biblia  sacra  polyglotta 
...edidit  B.  Waltonus.  Londini  tl655i-57. 
f.    V.  1,  p.  30-44.)  tt  *  YAE 

Clermont  Ganneau,  Charles  Simon. 
Sceaux  et  cachets  isra^lites,  ph^niciens  et 
syriens,  suivis  d'^pigraphes  pheniciennes 
in^dites  sur  divers  objets,  et  de  deux  in- 
tailles  Cypriotes.  Paris:  Imprimerie  na- 
tionale,  1883.    48  p.,  2  pi.    8'. 

*  ODA  p.  box  1 

Extr. :    Journal   asiatiqae. 


Hamburger,  Leopold.  Die  Silber-Miinz- 
pragungen  wahrend  des  letzten  Aufstandes 
der  Israeliten  gegen  Rom.  (Zeitschrift 
fiir  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1892.  8*.  Bd. 
18,  p.  241-348.)  MHA 

Hauber,  Eberhard  David.  Nachricht 
von  den  jiidischen  insgemein  genannten 
samaritanischen  Miinzen  und  den  davon 
herausgekommenen  Schriften  nebst  ihrer 
Abbildung  in  Kupferstich,  von  D.  Eber- 
hard David  Hauber.  Kopenhagen:  C.  G. 
Proft,  1778.    48  p.,  2  I.,  1  pi.    16^ 

•PEE 

Hill,  G.  F.  Fake  shekels.  (Reliquary. 
London,  1902.    8^    v.  8,  p.  233-242.)    CA 

Keldermans,  J.  B.  De  origine  atque 
usu  nummorum  apud  Hebrseos  quam  fa- 
vente  supremo  numine...  Trajecti  ad 
Rhenum:  J.  Brocdelet,  1750.  4  p.l.,  32  p. 
4«.  ♦  PEE 

Klemm,  Johann  Christian.  Johannis 
Christian!  Klemmii...de  nummis  Hebrae- 
orum,  libellus  academicus.  Tubingae:  Apud 
Cottas  Fratres,  1730.    3  p.l.,  50  p.,  1  pi.    4**. 

•PEE 

Levy,  M.  A.  Geschichte  der  jiidischen 
Miinzen.  Gemeinfasslich  dargestellt.  Leip- 
zig: Nies'sche  Buchdruckerei,  1862.  x  p., 
1  1.,  163  p.  8*.  (Institut  zur  Forderung 
der  israelitischen  Literatur,  Leipzig.  Schrif- 
ten hrsg.  vom  Institute.  7.  Jahrgang,  1861- 
/2.)  *  PEE 

Madden,  Frederick  William.  Coins  of 
the  Jews.  London,  1881.  f*".  (The  inter- 
national numismata  orientalia.     v.  2.) 

tMIL 

London:  Triibner  &  Co.,  1903. 

X  p.,  1  1.,  329  p.     f  ^  t  *  PEE 

An  identical  duplicate  of  the  edition  of  1881,  ex- 
cept the  title-page. 

History  of  Jewish  coinage  and  of 

money  in  the  Old  and  New  Testament. 
With  254  woodcuts,  and  a  plate  of  alpha- 
bets by  F.  W.  Fairholt.  London:  B.  Qua- 
ritch,  1864.    xii,  xi,  350  p.,  1  pi.    4^  MIL 

Jewish  numismatics;  being  a  sup- 
plement to  the  "History  of  Jewish  coin- 
age and  money  in  the  Old  and  New  Tes- 
taments," published  in  1864.  London: 
[Virtue  &  Co..i  1874-76.  iv,  316,  10  p.,  1  pi., 
1  table.    8°.  *  PEE 

Moors,  B.  P.  Le  systeme  des  poids, 
mesures  et  monnaies  des  Israelites  d'apr^s 
la  Bible.  Paris:  A.  Hermann,  1904.  1  p.l., 
62  p.,  1  pi..  5  tables.    4^  t  *  PEF 

Perez-Bayer,  Francisco.  Franc.  Pere- 
zii  Bayerii . . .  de  numis  Hebraeo-Samari- 
tanis.  [Epistolae.  C.  G.  Woide  et  J.  Bar- 
thelemii.j  Valentiae  Edetanorum:  ex  of- 
ficina  Benedicti  Monfort,  1781.  8  p.l.,  245, 
xxi,  12  p.,  9  pi.,  1  port.,  2  tables.    4^  •  PEE 

Franc.  Perezii  Bayerii. .  .nvmorvm 

Hebraeo-Samaritanorvm    vindiciae.      [Ap- 


160 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


IndtTHdual  Countries,  continued,     ' 
The  Jews,  continued, 

pendix.  De  auctore  Hispanae  Homeri 
Odysseae  versionis  quae  sub  G.  Perez  no- 
mine circumf  ertur.  J.  Barthelemii . . .  de 
numis  Hebr.-Samaritanis . . .  literae.  Refu- 
taci6n  de  los  argumentos  que  F.  Perez 
Bayer  ha  alegado  nuevamente  en  favor 
de  las  monedas  Samaritanas.  Por  O.  G. 
Tychsen.]  Valentiae  Edetanonim:  ex  of- 
ficina  Monfortiana,  1790.  6  p.l.,  210,  xxiv, 
10  p.,  2  pi.,  1  port.,  1  table.    4\  •  PEE 

Reinach,  Theodore.  Les  monnaies 
juives.  Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1887.  3  p.l.,  74 
p.  16**.  (Petite  bibliotheque  d'art  et 
d'arch^ologie.     [no.]  7.)  •PEE 

Jewish   coins.     Translated   by   M. 

Hill,  with  an  appendix  by  G.  F.  Hill.  With 
illustrations.  London:  Lawrence  &  Bul- 
len,  1903.    xv  p.,  1  1..  78  p.,  12  pi.    \2\ 

•PEE 

Saulcy,  Louis  F^licien  Joseph  Caignart 
de.  Catalogue  raisonne  de  monnaies  ju- 
daiques,  recueillies  a  Jerusalem  en  novem- 
bre  1869.  Communicated  to  the  Numisma- 
tic Society  of  London.  London,  1871.  21 
p.    8^  •PEE 

£tude  chronologique  de  la  vie  et 

des  monnaies  des  rois  juifs,  Agrippa  i  et 
Agrippa  ii.  Paris:  au  siege  de  la  Soci6te 
francaise  de  numismatique,  1869.  29  t31i 
p.    4^  t*PEE 

Same.      (In:    E.    de    Rouge, 

Moise  et  les  H^breux.  Paris,  1869.  4^. 
p.  26-56.)  ♦Cp.v.l240 

Lettre   4    M.   J.   de   Witte    sur   la 

numismatique  judaique;  deuxieme  article. 
fParis:  imprime  par  E.  Trunot  et  Cie., 
1865.,    27  p.    8^  •  PEE 

Repr.:  Revue  numisnuitique.  nouT.  sdrie,  tome 
10,   1865. 

Monnaies  des  Zamarides.   Dynastes 

juifs  de  Bathyra.  London,  1871.  5  p.  il- 
lus.    8^  •PEE 

Nouvelles  observations  sur  la  nu- 
mismatique judaique  a  propos  du  livre  in- 
titule: History  of  Jewish  coinage,  de  M. 
Frederic  W.  Madden.  Lettre  i  J.  de 
Witte.  fParis:  imprime  par  E.  Trunot  et 
Cie.,  1864.,    31  p.,  2  pi.    8^  •  PEE 

Repr.:  Revue  numismatique  nouT.  s6rie,  tome  9, 
1864. 

Recherches  sur  la  numismatique  ju- 
daique. Paris:  Typographie  de  Firmin  Di- 
dot  freres,  1854.    3  p.l.,  192  p.,  20  pi.    4^ 

t*PEE 

R6ponse  i  la  note  critique  de  M. 

Madden  ins^r^e  dans  le  Numismatic  chro- 
nicle. Lettre  i  M.  Alexandre  Bertrand. 
Paris:  aux  bureaux  de  la  Revue  arch^o- 
logique,  1866.    16  p.    8^  •  PEE 

Repr.:  Revue  arch^ogique. 

Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowl- 


edge, London.  Coins  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment. London:  the  society  il8— ?,.  2  1. 
24^  ♦  PEE 

Thuelemeyer,  Heinrich  Guenther  von. 
De  variis  siclis  et  talentis  Hebrseorum,  ut 
&  de  eorundem..  .mensuris  libri  11.  Qui- 
bus  praemittitur  epitome  de  ponderibus  & 
mensuris  maximam  partem  ex  Guilielmi 
Budaei  de  asse  libris  excerpta  nunc  ob  mul- 
torum  desiderium  edit,  curante  H.  G.  Thii- 
lem.  Erfurti:  Typis  Carol-Christiani  Kir- 
schii,  1676.    2  p.l.  230  p.    12^  •  PEP 

Tychsen,  O.  G.  Die  Unachtheit  der  jti- 
dischen  Munzen  mit  hebraischen  und  sa- 
maritanischen  Buchstaben.  Rostock:  Kop- 
pen,  1779.    56  p.    12^  ♦  PEE 


Knights  of  Malta 

Friedlaender,  J.  Recherches  sur  les 
monnaies  frapp^es  dans  Tile  de  Rhodes 
par  les  grands-maitres  de  Tordre  religieux 
et  militaire  de  St.  Jean  de  Jerusalem,  an- 
note  par  Victor  Langlois  et  servant  de 
complement  a  la  Numismatique  des  croi- 
sades  de  F.  de  Saulcy.  Paris,  1855.  pi. 
4^  tMHO 

Lampros,  Paulos.  Monete  inedite  dei 
gran  maestri  dell'  Ordine  di  S.  Giovanni  di 
Gerusalemme  in  Rodi.  Venezia,  1865.  pi. 
nar.  4\  MHO 

Primo  supplemento.    Venezia, 

1866.    pi.    nar.  4^  MHO 

Bound   with   the   preceding. 

Laugier.  £tude  historique  sur  les  mon- 
naies frapp^es  par  les  grands  maitres  de 
Tordre  de  Saint- Jean  de  Jerusalem.  Mar- 
seille, 1868.    pi.    8^  MHO 


Korea 

Brudin,  J.  A.  The  coins  of  Korea.  (Nu- 
mismatist. Monroe,  Mich.,  1900.  8**.  v. 
13,  p.  171-172.  )  MHA 

Courant,  Maurice.  Note  historique  sur 
les  diverses  esp^ces  de  monnaie  qui  ont 
et^  usit^es  en  Cor6e.  (Journal  asiatique. 
Paris,  1893.    8^    s^rie  9,  v.  2,  p.  270-m) 

♦OAA 

Lockhart,  J.  H.  S.  The  currencjf  of  the 
farther  East  from  the  earliest  times . . . 
Chinese,  Annamese,  Japanese,  Corean 
coins . . .  Coins  used  as  amulets . . .  Chi- 
nese government  and  private  notes. 
Hongkong:  Noronha  &  Co.,  1895-98.  3  v. 
8^  and  4^  MIR 

V.  1.     a  description  of  the  Glover  collection. 
V.  2.    The  plates  of  the.  ..coins  collected  by  G. 
B.  Glover. 

T.  3.    A  guide  to  the  inscriptions  on  the  coins. . . 

Ramsden,  H.  A.     Corean  coin  charms 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


161 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Korea,  continued, 

and  amulets.  Yokohama:  Jun  Kobaya- 
gawa  Co.,  1910.  2  p.l.,  ii,  40  p.,  3  pi.  illus. 
§•.  YMI 

Stuart,  H.  N.  Catalogus  der  munten  en 
amuletten  van  China,  Japan,  Corea  en  An- 
nam,  behoorende  tot  de  numismatische 
rerzameling  van  het  Bataviaasch  Genoot- 
schap  van  Kunsten  en  Wetenschappen. 
Batavia:  Landsdrukkerij,  1904.  xxiv.  227 
o.    4*.  MIR 


Luxemburg 

Bemays»  £douard,  and  Jules  Vann^us. 
Histoire  numismatique  du  comte  puis 
duch6  de  Luxembourg  et  de  ses  fiefs . . . 


Deuxieme  serie.  Qasse  des  lettres  et  des 
sciences  morales  et  politiques  et  Classe 
des  beaux  arts.    v.  5.)  *EM 

Bugling,  Joh.  Die  Epoche  der  soge< 
nannten  dreissig  Tjrrannen;  eine  Sturm- 
und  Drangzeit  fur  das  Luxemburger  Land; 
ein  numismatischer  Nachweis.  (Institut 
royal  grand-ducal  de  Luxembourg.  —  Sec- 
tion historique.  Publications.  Luxem- 
bourg, 1860.    4'.    V.  IS.  p.  165-179.)    GCA 

Jonghe,  Baudouin  de.  Monnaies  luxem- 
bourgeoises  inedites.  (Revue  beige  de  nu- 
mismatique. Bruxelles,  1908.  8®.  ann6e 
64.  p.  153-160.)  MHA 

Vann^rus,  Jules.  See  Bemays,  £douard, 
and  Jules  VannArus. 

Werveke,  N.  van.  Catalogue  descriptif 
des  monnaies  luxembourgeoises.  conser- 
v^es  au  mus6e  de  la  section  historique  de 
rinstitut  royal  grand-ducal  i  Luxembourg. 
(Institut  royal  grand-ducal  de  Luxem- 
bourg. —  Section  historique.  Publications. 
Luxembourg,  1880.    8*.    v.  34.  p.  202-257.) 

GCA 


Lydia 

See  Asia  Minor 

Malay  Peninsula 

Including  the  Federated  Malay  States 

GerinL  A  Malay  coin.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  Journal.  London,  1903.  8*. 
1903.  p.  339-343.)  ♦  OAA 

Millies,  H.  C.  Recherches  sur  les  mon- 
naies des  indigenes  de  Tarchipel  indien  et 
de  la  peninsule  malaie.    La  Haye:  M.  Nij- 


hoff,  1871.  viii,  180  p.,  26  pi.  4'.  (Institut 
royal  pour  la  philofogie  et  I'ethnographie 
de   rinde   n6erlandaise.)  fMIL 

Temple,  Sir  R.  C.  The  obsolete  tin  cur- 
rency and  money  of  the  Federated  Malay 
States.  7  pL  (Indian  antiquary.  Bombay, 
1913.  4«.  V.  42,  p.  85-132,  153-159,  181-185, 
209-216.)  ♦  OHN 

Wood,  Howland.  Malayan  trade  tokens. 
(Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich.,  1SH)2.  8^. 
V.  15,  p.  142-149.)  MHA 

The  so-called  "hat  money"  of  Pa- 
hang.  (Numismatist.  Monroe.  Mich., 
1904.    S\    V.  17,  p.  142-144.)  MHA 


Malta 

"NLayVf  Albert.  Die  antiken  Miinzen  der 
Inseln  Malta.  Gozo  und  Pantelleria.  Mun- 
chen:  H.  Kutzner.  1895.    40  p.,  1  pi.    8'. 

MHL 


The  Masons 

Curtain,  A.  (Catalogue  of  an  interesting 
collection  of  ancient  coins  and  rare  Ma- 
sonic medals.  (Auction  sale.  Nov.  27. 
1882.,    iNcw  York,,  1882.    181  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Curtain) 

Hamburgische  Zirkel-Correspondenz. 
Abbildungen  freimaureischer  Denkmun- 
zen  und  Medaillen  mit  Beschreibung  und 
erlauterndem  Text  historischen  und  bio- 
graphischen  Tnhalts...  Hrsg.  unter  Mit- 
wirkung  der  Logen  Archimedes  zu  den 
drei  Reissbretern  in  Altenburg;  Ham- 
monia  zur  Treue  und  Friedrich  Ludwig 
Schroder  in  Berlin... und  der  Herren  W. 
Lintz  und  O.  Hieber.  Bd.  1-2.  Hamburg: 
F.  W.  Rademacher,  1898-99.    4*.    fMHE 

Marvin,  W.  T.  R.  Masonic  medals. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton. 1876-1910.  4'.  V.  10.  p.  73-76;  v.  11, 
p.  1-6.  25-31,  61-65.  76-85;  v.  12,  p.  4-14. 
29-36.  61-70,  89-97;  v.  13,  p.  5-10,  39-42. 
57-64.  79-85;  v.  14,  p.  7-14.  36-40,  61-64; 
V.  22,  p.  68-71.  90-93;  v.  23.  p.  16-18.  41-44. 
63-67.  90-92;  v.  24,  p.  18-19.  42-44,  65-7a  97- 
98;  V.  25.  p.  23-26,  49-52.  64-69.  103-104; 
V.  26.  p.  12-16,  65-67,  86-89;  v.  27,  p.  15-17, 
43-45.  66-70.  91-92;  v.  28.  p.  17-20.  41-45. 
71-73.  93-98;  v.  29.  p.  24-27.  54-58.  92-93; 
V.  30,  p.  22-25,  95-98,  115-118;  v.  31,  p.  22-24. 
53-55.  85-88,  114-118;  v.  32.  p.  25-28.  82-87, 
111-114:  V.  33,  p.  27-29,  64-66,  126-128;  v. 
34,  p.  55-58,  85-86.  119;  v.  35.  p.  25-26,  60-61. 
89-90.  118-119;  v.  36.  p.  28-29.  93-94;  v.  37. 
p.  26-28.  60-63.  87-91.   123-125;   v.  38.   p. 


21-23;  52-54,  86-89;  v.  39.  p.  53-55:  v.  40, 
.  51-53,  76-77.  109-110;  v.  41.  p.  25-26.  53, 
8;  V.  44.  p.  139.)  MHA 


I 


162 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Mexico 

Betts,  Benjamin.  Mexican  imperial 
coinage.  4  pi.  (American  journal  of  nu- 
mismatics. Boston,  1898-99.  8®.  v.  33,  p. 
1-7,  43-47,  69-75,  108-113;  v.  34,  p.  7-12.^ 

MHA 

Le6n,  N.  See  Low,  Lyman  Haynes,  and 
N.  Le6n. 

Low,  Lyman  Haynes,  and  N.  Le6n.  La 
moneda  del  general  insurgente  Don  Jose 
Maria  Morelos.  Ensayo  numismatico. 
Cuernavaca:  L.  G.  Miranda,  1897.  1  p.l., 
38  p.,  1  1.    8^  MHE  p.v.  6,  no.l2 


Monaco 

Saige,  Gustave.  Note  sur  les  origines 
pheniciennes  de  Monaco  et  la  voie  hera- 
cleenne.  (Monaco:]  Imp.  de  Monaco,  1897. 
23  p.    sq.  8°.  DRR 


The  Mongols 

Bonaparte,  Roland,  prince.  Monnaies 
niongoles.  (In  his:  Documents  de  I'epoque 
mongole  des  xiii.  et  xiv.  siecles.  Paris, 
1895.    r.    p.  5,  pi.  15.)  tt*OQC 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  The  coins  of  the  Mongols  in 
the  British  Museum.  Classes  xviii-xxii. 
By  Stanley  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S. 
Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1881. 
Ixxv,  300  p.,  9  pi.  8°.  (Catalogue  of  Ori- 
ental coins  in  the  British  Museum,    v.  6.) 

*0  Desk -MIL 

Drouin,  E.  Notice  sur  les  monnaies 
mongoles  faisant  partie  du  Recueil  des 
documents  de  Tepoque  mongole  publie  par 
le  prince  Roland  Bonaparte.  (Journal 
asiatique.  Paris,  1896.  8°.  serie  9,  v.  7, 
p.  486-544.)  ♦  OAA 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  See  British  Mu- 
seum.—  Department  of  Coins  and  Med- 
als. 

Mehren,  August  Ferdinand  Michael. 
Beskrivelse  af  en  mongolsk  Medaille.  prae- 
get  af  Abu  Said  Behadur  Khan  af  Ilkha- 
nernes  Dynasti  i  Persien  (1316-1336  e  Ch.). 
n.  t.-p.    iCopenhagen?  1877?]  12  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  339 

Description  d*une  medaille  mon- 
gole d'Abou-Sald  Behadur-Khan  de  la 
dynastie  ilkhanienne  (716-36  heg.-1316-36 
Chr.).  rSt.  Petersbourg,  1877?i  (1)444- 
447  p.    8*.  ♦Cp.v.341 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British  Mu- 
seum. —  Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

S^dillot,   Louis   Pierre    Eugene   Amelie. 


Observations  sur  un  sceau  de  Schah  Rokh, 
fils  de  Tamerlan,  et  sur  quelques  monnaies 
des  Timourides  de  la  Transoxiane.  (Jour- 
nal asiatique.  Paris,  1840.  8*.  serie  3,  v. 
10,  p.  295-319.)  ♦  OAA 


Morocco 

Dieudonn^,  A.  Trouvaille  de  monnaies 
de  Juba  ii  a  El  Ksar  (Maroc).  1  pi.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1908.  8**.  serie 
4,  V.  12,  p.  350-368.)  MHA 

Pricto  y  Vivcs,  Antonio.  Numismitica 
africana.  Los  Fatimitas  en  Fez.  (In:  Ho- 
menaje  a  D.  Francisco  Codera.  Zaragoza, 
1904.    4^    p.  99-103.)  t*OAC 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan,  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London :  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd..  1911.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p.,  6  maps,  illus. 
8°.  ♦  OFH 


MUHAMMADANS 

Adler,  Jakob  Georg  Christian.  Collectio 
nova  numorum  Cuficorum,  seu  Arabico- 
rum  veterum,  CXVI  continens  numos  ple- 
rosque  ineditos  e  museis  Borgiano  et  Ad- 
leriano.  Edltio  secunda  supplemento 
aucta.  Altonae:  J.  F.  Hammerich,  1795. 
3  p.l.,  182  p.,  3  1.,  7  pi.    4^  t  ♦  OFH 

Museum  Cuficum  Borgianum  Veli- 

tris;  illustravit  lacobus  Georgius  Christia- 
nus  Adler  Altonanus.  Romae:  Antonius 
Fulgonius,  1782.    vi  p.,  1  1.,  172  p.,  12  pi. 

t*OFH 

For  pars  2   see  entry  under  his   CoUectio  nora. 

Ahmad  Ziya,  Catalogue  of  Islamic 
coins.  Contams  2243.  Coins  belong  to  the 
243  Khelifes,  monarchs  and  meliks  in  the 
39  Khilafet,  monarchy  and  governments. 
Minted  in  the  201  mint  towns  by  234 
names.  Writer  Ahmed  Ziya.  Costantino- 
ple  isicj:  Methbeei  Amire,  1910.  6  p.l.,  170 
p.,  3  1.,  1  pi.    4^  ♦  OPR 

Amedroz,  H.  F.  On  a  dirham  of  Khusm 
Shah  of  361  A.  H.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
Journal.  London,  1905.  8°.  1905,  p.  471- 
484.)  ♦  OAA 

Berchem,  Max  von.  Titres  califiens  d'oc- 
cident,  a  propos  de  quelques  monnaies 
merinides  et  ziyanides.  1  fac.  (Journal 
asiatique.  Paris,  1907.  8°.  serie  10.  v.  9, 
p.  245-335.)  ♦OAA 

Bergmann,  E.  von.  Beitrage  zur  mu- 
hammedanischen  Miinzkunde.  1  pi.  (Kai- 
serliche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaf- 
ten.  Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.-hist  Classe. 
Wien,  1873.    8^    Bd.  3,  p.  129-170.)    ♦EF 

Die  Nominale  der  Munzreform  des 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


163 


Indwidual  Countries,  continued. 
Muhammadans,  continued. 

Chalifen  Abdulmelik.  (Kaiserliche  Aka- 
demie  der  Wissenschaften.  Sitzungsbe- 
richte.  Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien,  1870. 
8'.    Bd.  65,  p.  239-266.)  ♦EF 

Zur     muhammedanischen      Miinz- 


kunde.  1  pi.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1869. 
8^    Bd.  23,  p.  240-257.)  ♦  OAA 

Biblioth^que  nationale.  Catalogue  des 
monnaies  musulmanes  de  la  Bibliotheque 
nationale,  par  H.  Lavoix.  Paris:  Impri- 
meric  nationale.  1887-96.    3  v.    4°.     MIL 


See   Catalogus   numorum 
Numophylacio    academico 


Bdttiger,   C. 

Cuficorum    in 
Upsaliensi. 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  The  coinage  of  Egypt:  (A. 
H.  358-922)  under  the  Fatimee  khaleefehs, 
the  Ayyoobees,  and  the  Memlook  sultans. 
Classes  xiva,  xv,  xvi.  By  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1879.  xxx,  279  p.,  8  pi. 
8*.  (Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins  in  the 
British  Museum,    v.  4.)      ♦  O  Desk-  MIL 

The  coins  of  the  eastern  khaleefehs 


in  the  British  Museum.  By  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1875.  xx,  263  p.,  8  pi.  8°. 
(Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins  in  the  Bri- 
tish Museum.    V.  1.)  *0  Desk- MIL 

The  coins  of  the  Moghul  emperors 


of  Hindustan  in  the  British  Museum.  By 
S.  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole. 
London:  British  Museum,  1892.  cliii,  401 
p.,  1  map,  33  pi.,  1  table.  8°.  (Catalogue 
of  Indian  coins  in  the  British   Museum.) 

MIP 

The  coins  of  the  Mohammadan  dy- 


nasties in  the  British  Museum.  Classes 
ni-x.  By  Stanley  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by 
R.  S.  Poole.  London:  British  Museum, 
1876.  xii,  279  p.,  8  pi.  8^  (Catalogue  of 
Oriental  coins  in  the  British  Museum. 
V.  2.)  ♦©  Desk- MIL 

The  coins  of  the  Moors  of  Africa 


and  Spain:  and  the  kings  and  imams  of 
the  Yemen:  in  the  British  Museum. 
Classes  xivb,  xxvii.  By  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1880.  Hi.  175  p.,  7  pi.  8°. 
(Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins  in  the  British 
Museum,    v.  5.)  *0  Desk -MIL 

The    coins    of    the    Muhammadan 


states  of  India  in  the  British  Museum. 
By  S.  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole. 
London:  British  Museum,  1885.  Ixxx.  239 
p..  1  map,  12  pi..  1  table.  S"*.  (Catalogue 
of  Indian  coins  in  the  British  Museum.) 

MIP 

Brogren,  C.  G.    See  Catalogus  numorum 


Cuficorum  in  Numophylacio  academico 
Upsaliensi. 

Castiglioni,  Carlo  Ottavio,  conte.  Mo- 
nete  cufiche  delF  I.  R.  Museo  di  Milano. 
[By  Carlo  Ottavio  Castiglioni;  edited  by 
G.  Cattaneo.]  Milano:  Nell'  Imp.  regia 
stamperia,  1819.  1  p.l.,  xcii,  385  p.,  1  1.,  18 
pi.    f".  ttMIO 

"Altre  correzioni  ed  aggiunte"  dated  1821. 

Catalogus  numorum  Cuficorum  in  Nu- 
mophylacio academico  Upsaliensi.  (Byj  C. 
L.  Dahlfeldt  land  others].  Upsaliae,  1826- 
27.    4  parts.    4^ 

Part  1  by  C.  L.  Dahlfeldt. 
Part  2  by  C.  G.   Brogren. 
Part  3  by  G.  F.  Ekholm. 
Part  4  by  C.  Bottigcr. 

Codera  y  Zaidin,  Francisco.  Cecas  ara- 
bigo-espanolas.  Publicado  en  la  Revista 
de  archivos,  bibliotecas  y  museos.  Ma- 
drid: Aribau  y  Ca.,  1874.    54  p.     16^ 

♦OFH 

Tratado   de    numismatica   arabigo- 

espatiola.  Madrid:  M.  Murillo,  1879.  xxi 
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Codrington,  Oliver.  Coins  in  the  name 
of  a  king  of  Jinns.  illus.  (Numismatic 
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A  manual  of  Musulman  numisma- 
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4  p.l.,  239  p.,  2  pi.  8**.  (Asiatic  Society 
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Note  on  Musalman  coins  collected 

by  Mr.  G.  P.  Tate  in  Seistan.  1  pi.  (Roy- 
al Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London, 
1904-05.  8°.  1904,  p.  681-686;  1905,  p.  547- 
553.)  ♦  OAA 

Dahlfeldt,  C.  L.  See  Catalogus  numo- 
rum Cuficorum  in  Numophylacio  acade- 
mico  Upsaliensi. 

Dom,  J.  A.  B.    Inventaire  des  monnaies 

des  khalifes  orientaux  et  de  plusieurs  au- 

tres    dynasties.     Classes    i-ix.     Saint-Pe- 

tersbourg:  Eggers  &  Co.,  1877.    xvi,  64  p. 

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Bound  with:  Rosen.  V.  R.,  baron.  Les  manu- 
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Dussaud,  Ren^.  Numismatique  des  rois 
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♦OAA 

Ekholm,  G.  F.  See  Catalogus  numorum 
Cuficorum  in  Numophylacio  academico 
Upsaliensi. 

Fineman,  C.  O.  See  Winbom,  Jonas 
Arvidius,  and  C.  O.  Fineman. 

Foy,  Karl.  Tiirkischer  Katalog  isla- 
mischer  Bleisiegel.  (Seminar  fiir  orien- 
talische  Sprachen.     Mitteilungen.     Berlin, 


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Muhammadans,  continued, 

1904.    8**.    Jahrg.  7.  Abt.  2,  Wcstasiatische 
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perialis  scientiarum  Petropolitanae  museo 
numario  Muslemico,  prolusio  prior,  qua 
dum  confiat  accurata  descriptio  ejus  copia 
et  praestantia  obiter  contuenda  proponi- 
tur.  Particula  prima.  Petropoli:  Typis 
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Examen    critique    d'une    monnaie 


d'Abd  ul-Melik  et  de  Heddjadj,  qui  a  etc 
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atique.  Paris,  1825.  8**.  serie  1,  v.  6,  p. 
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Die  Miinzen  der  Chane  vom  Ulus 


Dschutschi's  oder  von  der  Goldenen 
Horde,  nebst  denen  verschiedener  anderen 
muhammedanischen  Dynastien ...  St.  Pe- 
tersburg: W.  Graeff,  1832.  xx,  78  p.,  17  pi. 
4*.  t  ♦  OFH 

Novae  symbolae  ad  rem  numariam 


Muhammedanorum  ex  museis  Pflugiano 
atque  Mannteufeliano  Petropoli,  nee  non 
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Accedunt  quinque  tabulae  lapide  expres- 
sae.  Petropoli  et  Halis  Saxonum,  1819. 
vi  p.,  1  1.,  47(1)  p.,  6  pi.  4^  MIL  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Numi  Kufici  ex  variis  museis  se- 

lecti.     Petropoli,  1823.     4^  MIO 

Numi  Muhammedani,  qui  in  Aca- 
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Quinque  centuriae  numorum  anec- 

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dit C.  M.  Fraehn.  (Imperatorskaya  Aka- 
demiya  Nauk.  Memoires . . .  serie  6. 
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Supplement    au    Memoire    sur    les 

monnaies  arabes  des  Chosro^s.  (Journal 
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Frank,  Herman.  Die  baltisch-arabi- 
schen  Fundmunzen.  (Mitteilungen  aus 
der  livlandischen  Geschichte.  Riga,  1908. 
8^    Bd.  18,  p.  311-486.)  ♦  QG 


Friedlaender,  Julius,  and  Ludwig  Stern. 
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Leipzig,  1876.    8^     v.  30,  p.  276-283.) 

♦OAA 

Ghillb  ibn  Edhem,  Ismail.  Maskukat 
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logue of  the  coins  of  the  Abbasidc  dy- 
nasty in  the  Imperial  Ottoman  Museum.] 
Constantinople,  1894.    79,  446  p.,  5  pi.    4°. 

♦OFH 

Quelques   mots   sur   les   monnaies 

musulmanes  a  monogrammes  himyarites. 
Constantinople,  1894.    4  p.     12**. 

MHE  p.v.  6,  no.5 

Ghiron,  I.  Monete  arabiche  del  gabi- 
netto  numismatico  di  Milano.  Milano:  U. 
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t^OFH 

Hammer-Purgstall,  Joseph  von,  Frei- 
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Denkschriften.  Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien, 
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Karabacek,  Joseph.  Bericht  uber  zwei 
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Kellstr^m,  Nicolaus.  De  numis  Cuficis 
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10  p.,  1  pi.    4°.  MIO  p.  box  1 

Krehl,  Ludolf.  De  numis  Muhammada- 
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MIL 

Nachtragliche      Bemerkungen      zu 

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443.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesell- 
schaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig.  1858.  8°. 
Bd.  12,  p.  263-268.)  ♦  OAA 

Ueber     einige     muhammadanische 


Munzen  des  Koniglichen  Miinz-Cabinets 
zu  Dresden.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig.  1858. 
S\    Bd.  12,  p.  250-263.)  ♦  OAA 

Lagumina,  Bartolomeo  M.  Catalogo 
delle  monete  arabe  esistenti  nella  Bibliote- 
ca  communale  di  Palermo.  Palermo:  Vir- 
zi,  1892.    xxiii,  234  p..  1 1.,  4  pi.    8^  ♦  OFH 

Ripostiglio    di   monete   arabe    rin- 

venuto  in  Girgenti.  (Archivio  storico  si- 
ciliano.  Palermo,  1904.  4*.  nuova  serie. 
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Su  una  moneta  sveva  rinvenuta  a 

Raffadali.  (Miscellanea  di  archeologia. 
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nino  Salinas...  Palermo,  1907.  4**.  p. 
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Laidlay,  J.  W.  On  the  coins  of  the  in- 
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165 


Indixndual  Countries,  continued. 
Muhammadans,  continued, 

Bengal.  2  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal. 
Journal.  Calcutta,  1846.  8^  v.  IS,  p.  323- 
333.)  ♦  OH  A 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  Catalogue  of  the 
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Coins   of   the   Urtuki   Turkumans. 


London:  Trubner  &  Co.,  1875.  3  p.l.,  (ixj- 
X  p.,  1  1.,  44  p.,  5  pi.  f**.  (The  Interna- 
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fMIL 

Inedited  Arabic  coins.  (Royal  Asi- 
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8**.  new  series,  v.  7,  p.  243-261;  v.  8,  p. 
291-296;  v.  9,  p.  135-143.)  ♦  OAA 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals;  also  Sau- 
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Langlois,  V.  Numismatique  des  Ara- 
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4^  t  MIO 

Lavoix,  Michel  Henri.  Monnaies  a  le- 
gendes  arabes  frappees  en  Syrie  par  les 
eroises.     Paris,  18//.     8*. 

See  also  Biblioth^que  nationale. 

Leggett,  Eugene.  Notes  on  the  mint- 
towns  and  coins  of  the  Mohamedans  from 
the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time... 
London:  Stevens  &  Sons,  1885.  vi,  110  p., 
1  diagr..  1  map.    8^  MIO 

Longp^rier,  H.  A.  P.  de.  Documents 
numismatiques  pour  servir  a  Thistoire  des 
.A.rabes  d'Espagne.  Programme.  Paris. 
1851.    pi.    4^  MIO 

Note   sur  un   dinar   de    Barkiaroc. 

(Journal  asiatique.     Paris,  1845.     8**.     se- 
rie  4,  V.  6,  p.  306-313.)  ♦OAA 

Mainoni,  Stefano  de.  Descrizione  di  al- 
cune  monete  cufiche  del  museo  di  Maino- 
ni.    Milano,  1820.    pi.    f^  fMIO 

Makrizi,  Taki  al-DIn  Ahmad  ibn  'Al!  al-. 
Al-Makrizi  Historia  monetae  Arabicae  e 
codice  Escorialensi  cum  variis  duorum 
codd.  Leidensium  lectionibus  et  excerptis 
anecdotis  nunc  primum  edita,  versa  et  il- 
lustrata  ab  O.  G.  Tychsen.  Rostochii, 
1797.     5  p.l.,  166  p.     12^  ♦OFH 

Markov,  Aleksyei  Konstantinovich.  In- 
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Imperatorskavo  Ermitazha.  St.  Peters- 
burg: [N.  Zeifert,!  1896.  2  p.l.,  iv.  873  p. 
f  ^  ♦ QDX 

Mauss,  C.  Loi  de  la  numismatique  mu- 
sulmane.  Classement  par  series  et  par 
ordre  de  poids  des  monnaies  arabes  du 
Cabinet  des  medailles  de  Paris.  Paris:  E. 
Leroux,  1898^    2  p.l.,  viii,  48  p.    4^    MIO 


Meier,  E.  Die  Werthbezeichnungen  auf 
muhammedanischen  Munzen.  (Deutsche 
morgenlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift. 
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♦OAA 

Morgan,  J.  de.  Observations  sur  les 
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Murr,  C.  G.  Drey  Abhandlungen  von 
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Mus^e  imperial  ottoman.  Kurshun  muhr 
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Byzantine,  and  Ottoman  lead  seals  in  the 
museum,  by  Khalil  Edhem.i  Constantino- 
ple, 1903.    71  p.    8^  ♦  OFG 

Mus^e  imperial  ottoman. —^  Section  des 
monnaies  musulmanes.  Catalogue  des 
monnaies  turcomanes  Beni  Ortok,  Beni 
Zengui,  Frou*  Atabeqy^h  et  Meliks  Eyou- 
bites  de  Meiyafarikin  par  I.  Ghalib  Ed- 
hem.  Par  ordre  du  Ministere  de  Tlnstruc- 
tion  Publique.  Constantinople:  Mihran, 
imprimeur,  1894.  xvii(i)  p.,  1  1.,  175  p.,  8 
pi.    8^  ♦OFH 

Nesselmann,  G.  H.  F.  Zur  arabischen 
Numismatik.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
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8^    Bd.  11,  p.  143-147.)  ♦OAA 

Nies,  J.  B.  Kufic  glass  weights  and  bot- 
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Repr.:  American  Numismatic  and  Archaeological 
Society  of  New  York  City,  Proceedings  and  papers, 
44th  annual  meeting,  1902. 

Nuetzel,  Heinrich.  Munzen  der  Rasuli- 
den,  nebst  einem  Abriss  der  Geschichte 
dieser  jemenischen  Dynastie.  Berlin:  W. 
Pormetter,  1891.    80  p.    8^  ♦OFH 

Pietraszewski,  Tgnacy.  Numi  Moham- 
medani.  Fasciculus  i.  Continens  numos 
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ribus  dynastiarum:  Moavidarum,  Charizm- 
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Karakojunlu,  Seldschukidarum,  Atabeko- 
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♦OFH 

No  more  published. 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British 
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Prieto  y  Vives,  Antonio.  Numismatica 
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Rada  y  Delgado,  Juan^  de  Dios  de  la. 
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Rogers,  Edward  Thomas.  The  coins  of 
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I'hegire.  (Journal  asiatique.  Paris,  1823. 
8^    serie  1,  v.  2.  p.  257-264.)  ♦  OAA 

Saulcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  de.  Lettres  sur  quel- 
ques points  de  la  numismatique  arabe. 
(Journal  asiatique.  Paris.  1839-45.  8°.  se- 
rie 3,  v.  7,  p.  347-362,  404-443,  499-512;  v.  8, 
p.  472-495;  v.  10,  p.  385-398;  v.  11,  p.  305- 
318;  V.  13,  p.  113-152,  293-326;  serie  4,  v.  6. 
p.  129-147.)  ♦OAA 

Numismatique  des  rois  nabatheens 

de   Petra.     Paris   [1874j.     pi.     nar.  4°. 

MIL 

Sauvaire,  H.  Lettre  a  M.  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole,   sur   quelques   monnaies   orientales 


rares  ou  inedites  de  la  collection  de  M.  Ch. 
de  rficluse.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Jour- 
nal. London.  1881.  8°.  new  series,  v.  13, 
p.  380-398.)  ♦  OAA 

Materiaux  pour  servir  a  I'histoire 


de  la  numismatique  et  de  la  metrologie 
musulmanes.  (Journal  asiatique.  Paris. 
1879-87.  8^  serie  7,  v.  14,  p.  455-533;  v. 
15,  p.  228-277,  421-478;  v.  18,  p.  499-516;  v. 
•19,  p.  23-77,  97-163,  281-327;  serie  8,  v.  3. 
p.  368-445;  v.  4,  p.  207-321;  v.  5,  p.  498-506; 
v.  7,  p.  124-177,  394-468;  v.  8.  p.  113-165. 
272-297,  479-536;  v.  10,  p.  200-259.)     ♦  OAA 

Sauvaire,  H.,  and  Stanley  Lane- Poole. 
The  name  of  the  twelfth  imam  on  the 
coinage  of  Egypt.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society 
Journal.  London,  1875.  8°.  new  series, 
v.  7,  p.  140-151.)  ♦OAA 

Schlumberger,  Leon  Gustave.  Lc  tresor 
de  San*a:  monnaies  himyaritiques.  Paris, 
1880.    pi.    f^  tMIL 

Soret,  Frederic.  Lettre  a..  .L.  Krehl.. . 
sur  quelques  monnaies  orientales  curieuses 
ou  problematiques.  (Deutsche  morgen- 
landische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1865.    S\    Bd.  19,  p.  544-561.)    ♦OAA 

Lettre  a  Monsieur  le  professeur  H. 

Brockhaus  sur  quelques  monnaies  houla- 
gouides.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig.  1862.  8°. 
Bd.  16.  p.  417-426.)  ♦OAA 

Lettre  a   M.  le  professeur  Stickel 

...sur  des  medailles  koufiques  inedites 
trouvees  aux  environs  de  Vibourg.  (So- 
ciete  d'histoire  et  d'archeologie  de  Geneve. 
Memoires  et  documents.  Geneve,  1847. 
8°.    tome  5,  p.  111-126.)  GDYM 

Trois  lettres  sur  des  monnaies  cu- 

fiques,  rares  ou  inedites,  du  Musee  de  Ge- 
neve. (Societe  d'histoire  et  d'archeologie 
de  Geneve.  Memoires  et  documents.  Ge- 
neve 1841.  8*.  tome  1,  partie  1,  Memoires, 
p.  53-79.)  GDYM 

Stem,  Julius.  See  Fricdlaender,  Julius, 
and  Julius  Stern. 

Stickel,  D.  Erganzungen  und  Berichtig- 
ungen  zur  omajjadischen  Numismatik. 
(Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 
Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1885.  8°.  Bd.  39.  p. 
17-41.)  ♦OAA 

Stickel,  Johann  Gustave.  Berichtigung 
und  Erganzunge;!.  (Deutsche  morgen- 
landische Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1870.    8°.    Bd.  24,  p.  632-637.)   ♦  OAA 

Erganzungen    und    Berichtigungen 

zur  omajjadischen  Numismatik.  (Deut- 
sche morgenlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeit- 
schrift. Leipzig,  1885.  8^  Bd.  39,  p.  17- 
41.)  ♦OAA 

Das  Grossherzogliche  Orientalische 

Miinzcabinet    zu    Jena,    beschrieben    und 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


167 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Muhammadans,  continued. 

e^lautert.     Heft  1.     Leipzig:  F.  A.  Brock- 

haus,  1845.    sq.  4**.     (Handbuch  zur  mor- 

genlandischen  Miinzkunde.  Heft  1.)  t  MIO 

Heft  1.     Omajjaden-  und  Abbasiden-Munzen. 
No  more  published. 

Handbuch    zur    morgenlandischen 


Munzkunde.  Das  Grossherzogliche  ori- 
entalische  Munzcabinet  zu  Jena.  Zweites 
Heft.  Alteste  muhammedanische  Miinzen 
bis  zur  Miinzreform  Abdulmelik's.  Leip- 
zig: F.  A.  Brockhaus,  1870.  vii,  126  p.,  1 
pi.    sq.  4^  t*OFH 

Morgenlandische     Munzkunde. 


(Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 
Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1881.  8°.  Bd.  35,  p. 
477-490.)  ♦  OAA 

Neue    Ermittelungen   auf   byzanti- 


nisch-arabischen  Bildmiinzen,  mit  einem 
Anhange.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1869.  8**. 
Bd.  23,  p.  174-182.)  ♦  OAA 

Noch  einmal  die  omajjadische  As- 


kalon-Miinze  und  ein  Anhang.  (Deutsche 
morgenlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift. 
Leipzig,   1886.     S\     Bd.  40,  p.  81-87.) 

♦OAA 

Sechs  Hulaguiden-Munzen  in  Gold. 


Beschrieben  von  Stickel.  (Deutsche  mor- 
genlandische Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift. 
Leipzig.  1874.    8^     Bd.  28,  p.  138-142.) 

♦OAA 

Ueber     einige     muhammedanische 


Munzen.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1855.  8°. 
Bd.  9,  p.  249-255.)  ♦  OAA 

Zur  muhammedanischen  Numisma- 


tik.  1  pi.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1853-64. 
8^    Bd.  7,  p.  228-233;  Bd.  18,  p.  608-614.) 

♦OAA 

Stickel,  Johann  Gustav,  and  W.  von 
TiESENHAUSEN.  Die  Werthbezeichnungen 
auf  muhammedanischen  Miinzen.  (Deut- 
sche morgenlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeit- 
schrift. Leipzig,  1879.  8^  Bd.  33,  p.  341- 
386.)  ♦  OAA 

Subhi  Bey.  Compte-rendu  d'une  decou- 
verte  importante  en  fait  de  numismatique 
musulmane  publie  en  langue  turque... 
Traduit  de  Toriginal  par...O.  de  Schlech- 
ta.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesell- 
schaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1863.  8*. 
Bd.  17,  p.  39-47.)  ♦  OAA 

Leipzig:    G.    Kreysing,    1862. 

11  p.    8^  ♦OFH  p.  box  1 

Thomas,  Edward.  The  Pehlvi  coins  of 
the  early  Mohammedan  Arabs.  3  pi.  (Roy- 
al Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London,  1850. 
8'.    V.  12,  p.  253-347.)  ♦  OAA 


Tiesenhausen,  W.  von.  See  Stickel,  Jo- 
hann Gustave,  and  W.  von  Tiesenhausen. 

Tomberg,  C.  J.  Die  jiingsten  Ausgra- 
bungen  arabischen  Geldes  in  Schweden. 
(Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 
Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1868.  8**.  Bd.  22,  p. 
286-293.)  ♦  OAA 

Numi    Cufici    Regii    Numophylacii 

Holmiensis,  quos  omnes  in  terra  Sueciae 
repertos  digessit  et  interpretatus  est  C 
J.  Tornberg.     Upsaliae,  1848.    4^        MIO 

Ueber   muhammedanische   Revolu- 


tions-Miinzen.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1868. 
8°.    Bd.  22,  p.  700-707.)  ♦  OAA 

Tychsen,  Oluf  Gerhard.  Olai  Gerhardi 
Tychsen. .  .introdvctio  in  rem  nvmariam 
Mvhammedanorvm.  Rostochii:  Ex  officina 
libraria  Stilleriana,  1794.  x,  246  p.,  6  pi. 
12°.  ♦OFH 

Additamentum    i.     Rostochii: 


Ex  officina  libraria  Stilleriana,  1796.    viii, 
112  p.,  2  pi.    12°.  ♦OFH 

No  more  published. 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan,  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London:  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd.,  1911.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p.,  6  maps,  illus. 
8°.  ♦  OFH 

Vives,  Antonio.  Indicacion  del  valor  en 
las  monedas  arabigo-espanolas.  (In:  Ho- 
menaje  a  D.  Francisco  Codera.  Zaragoza. 
1904.    4°.    p.  513-520.)  t*OAC 

Vives  y  Escudero,  A.  Monedas  de  las 
dinastias  arabigo-espanolas.  Madrid:  For- 
tanet,  1893.    xc  p.,  1  1.,  553  p..  1  1.    4°. 

MIO 

Vloten,  G.  van.  Ueber  einige  bis  jetzt 
nicht  erkannte  Miinzen  aus  der  letzten 
Omeijadenzeit.  (Deutsche  morgenland- 
ische Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig, 
1892.    8°.    Bd.  46,  p.  441-444.)  ♦OAA 

Vost,  William.  On  some  rare  Muham- 
madan coins  [Of  India].  2  pi.  (Asiatic  So- 
ciety of  Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1896. 
8°.    V.  64,  part  1,  p.  37-48.)  ♦OHA 

Winbom,  Jonas  Arvidius,  and  C.  O. 
FiNEMAN.  De  recentioribus  numis  Arabi- 
cis  Reg.  academia  Upsal.  Upsaliae,  1815. 
2  parts.    4°.  MIO  p.  box  1 

Zambaur,  Eduard  von.  Contributions  a 
la  numismatique  orientale.  Monnaies  ine- 
dites  ou  rares  des  dynasties  musulmanes 
de  la  collection  de  I'auteur.  1  pi.  (Numis- 
matische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1905.  8°.  Bd. 
36,  p.  43-122.)  MHA 

Zobel  de  Zangroniz,  Jacob.  Spanische 
Miinzen  mit  bisher  unerklarten  Aufschrif- 
ten.  illus.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig.  1863.  8°. 
Bd.  17,  p.  336-357.)  ♦OAA 


168 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Muhammadans,  continued. 

Zur  muhammedanischen  Numismatik 
und  Eprgraphik.  (Deutsche  morgenland- 
ische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig, 
1857.    8^    Bd.  11,  p.  443-474.)  ♦OAA 


Nabateans 

Dussaud,  Rene.  Nouvelle  drachme  na- 
bateenne  au  nom  d'Obodas.  (In:  Flori- 
legium;  ou,  Recueil  de  travaux  d'erudition 
d^di^s  i  Monsieur  le  marquis  Melchior 
dc  Vogue.    Paris,  1910.    4°.    p.  209-213.) 

t*OAC 

Saulcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  de.  Numismatique 
des  rois  nabatheens  de  Petra.  Paris  [1874i. 
pi.     nar.  4^  MIL 


Netherlands  and  Belgium 

Bemajrs,  £douard.  L'atelier  monetaire 
de  Namur  de  1578  a  1579.  (Revue  beige 
de  numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1913.  8*. 
annee  69,  p.  138-177.)  MHA 

Bizot,  Pierre.  Histoire  metallique  de  la 
r^publique  de  Hollande...  Paris:  Daniel 
Horthemels,  1687.  7  p.l.,  317  p.,  8  1.,  13  pi. 
f^  Stuart  1171 

Nouvelle  Edition  augment^e  de 

140  m^dailles.  Amsterdam,  1688.  2  v.  in 
1.    pi.    S\  MHV 

Bocarm^,  Alb.  Visart  de.  Jetons  de  la 
ville  de  Bruges.  2  pi.  (Revue  beige  de 
numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1911-12.  8*. 
ann6e  67,  p.  375-396;  annee  68,  p.  53-77, 
169-185.)  MHA 

Bordeaux,  Paul.  M^dailles  franco-beiges 
de  1811  et  de  1814.  (Revue  beige  de  nu- 
mismatique. Bruxelles.  1906.  8**.  ann^e 
62,  1906,  p.  64-80.  167-185.)  MHA 

Broeck,  £douard  van  den.  Huit  jetons 
de  tresoriers  de  Bruxelles  du  xvii.  siecle. 
(Revue  beige  de  numismatique.  Bruxelles, 
1904.    8^    annee  60,  p.  175-186.)         MHA 

Numismatique  bruxelloise.  Les  je- 
tons des  seigneurs-tresoriers  de  Bruxelles 
au  XVII.  siecle  (1620-1698).  (Revue  beige 
de  numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1905-06.  8*. 
annee  61.  p.  47-62,  181-192,  318-331;  annee 
62,  p.  47-63,  156-166,  233-244,  339-348.) 

MHA 

Recherches  sur  les  jetons  des  re- 

ceveurs  de  Bruxelles  de  la  famille  Fray- 
baert  frapp^s  au  xiv.  siecle.  1  pi.  (Revue 
beige  de  numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1904. 
8^    ann^e  60,  p.  283-294.)  MHA 

Chalon,  Renier  Hubert  Ghislain.  Re- 
cherches sur  les  monnaies  des  comtes  de 


Namur.  146  p.,  19  pi.  (Academie  royale 
de  Belgique.  M6moires.  Bruxelles,  1861. 
4**.    tome  32,  (uo.  6j.)  ♦  EM 

Les  seigneurs  de  Florennes,  leurs 


sceaux  et  leurs  monnaies,  pour  faire  suite 
aux  Recherches  sur  les  monnaies  des  com- 
tes de  Namur...  33  p.,  4  pi.  (Academie 
royale . . .  de  Belgique.  Memoires.  Brux- 
elles, 1869.    4^    tome  37.)  ♦  EM 

Chestret  dc  Hareffe,  J.  de,  baron.  Nu- 
mismatique de  la  principaute  de  Liege  et 
de  ces  dependances  (Bouillon,  Loos)  de- 
puis  leurs  annexions.  466  p.,  1  map,  54  pi. 
(Academie  royale . . .  de  Belgique.  Me- 
moires couronnes  et  m6moires  des  sa- 
vants etrangers.  Bruxelles,  1890.  4*.  v. 
50.)  ♦  EM 

Chijs,  P.  O.  van  der.  De  munten  der 
voormalige  graven  en  hertogen  van  Gel- 
derland.    Haarlem,  1852.    pi.    4^    t  MHV 

De  munten  der  voormalige  heeren 


en  steden  van  Gelderland,  van  de  vroegste 
tijden  tot  aan  de  pacificatie  van  Gend. 
Haarlem,  1853.    pi.   4^  fMHV 

(CoUection,  A,  of  plates,  representing 
seals,  heraldic  designs  and  views  of  Zoute 
Veen,  Holy  and  Steenhuizen.i  n.  t.-p.  n. 
p.,  n.  d.    9  pi.    8^  MIY  p.  box  1 

Cumont,  G.  Les  monnaies  dans  les 
chartes  du  Brabant  sous  les  regnes  de 
Jean  iii  et  de  Wenceslas.  (Soci^t6  d'ar- 
ch^ologie  de  Bruxelles.  Annales.  Brux- 
elles, 1901.    8°.    V.  15,  p.  5-54.)  GBA 

Deschamps  de  Pas,  Louis.  Essai  sur 
Thistoire  monetaire  des  comtes  de  Flandre 
de  la  maison  d'Autriche,  1482-1556.  Brux- 
elles, 1875.    pi.    8^  MHV 

Essai  sur  Thistoire  monetaire  des 

comtes  de  Flandre  de  la  maison  de  Bour- 
gogne.     Paris,  1863.    pi.    8^  MHV 

Des  Marez,  G.  Les  sceaux  des  corpora- 
tions bruxelloises.  illus.  (Soci^te  d'ar- 
cheologie  de  Bruxelles.  Annales.  Brux- 
elles, 1911.     8^     tome  24,  p.  459-484.) 

GBA 

Donnet,  Fernand.  La  m^daille  des  sta- 
tues de  neige,  1772.  (Academie  royale 
d'archeologie  de  Belgique.  Annales.  An- 
vers,  1903.    8^    v.  55,  p.  125-148.)      GBA 

Ghesqui^re,  Joseph,  abbe.  M6moire  sur 
trois  points  interressans  de  Thistoire  mo- 
netaire des  Pays-Bas.  Bruxelles,  1786.  pi. 
8^  MHV 

Gilleman,  Ch.,  and  A.  van  Werveke. 
Numismatique  gantoise.  Les  jetons  sca- 
binaux  au  xvii.  et  au  xviii.  siecle.  2  pi. 
(Revue  beige  de  numismatique.  Bruxelles, 
1909-10.  8^.  annee  65,  p.  410-426;  annee 
66,  p.  15-60.)  MHA 

Jonghe,    Baudouin    de.      Monnaies    de 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


169 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Netherlands  and  Belgium,  continued, 

Reckheim.  (Revue  beige  de  numismatique. 
Bruxelles,  1906.    8^    annee  62,  p.  225-232.) 

MHA 

Le   noble   de   Gand  a   la   banniere 

portant  une  foi  (1582).  (Revue  beige  de 
numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1898.  8**.  an- 
nee 54,  p.  389-396.)  MHA 

Un  sceau-matrice  ogival  de  la  fin 


de  XII.  siecle,  du  chapitre  de  Tancienne  ab- 
baye  de  (^embloux,  et  resum6  de  la  numis- 
matique gemblacienne.  1  pi.  (Academie 
royale  d'archeolosrie  de  Belgique.  An- 
nales.    Anvers,  1899.    8^    v.  52,  p.  30-36.) 

GBA 

Lc   Clcrc.  J.     Histoire  •  des   Provinces- 

Unies  des  rays-Bas.    Amsterdam,  1723-28. 

4v.    r.  ttGAL 

y.  4  title  reads:  Explication  historique  des  princi- 
ples m^daiUes  frap^es  pour  servir  k  I'histoire  des 
Provinces- Unis  des  Pays-Bas. . . 

Loon,  Gerard  van.  Beschrijving  der  Ne- 
derlandsche  histori-penningen:  ofbeknopt 
verhaal  van't  gene  sedert  de  overdracht 
der  heerschappije  van  Keyser  Karel  den 
Vyfden  op  Koning  Philips  zynen  zoon,  tot 
het  sluyten  van  den  Uytrechtschen  vreede, 
in  de  zeventien  Nederlandsche  gewesten  is 
voorgevallen.  's  Graavenhaage:  C.  van 
Lom  letc.i,  1723-31.    4  v.    f^      Stuart  1161 

Beschrijving     van     Nederlandsche 


historie-penningen,  ten  vervolge  op  het 
werk  van  G.  van  Loon  uitgegevep  door  de 
tweede  klasse  van  het  Kopinklijk  Neder- 
landsch  Instituut  van  Wetenschappen,  Let- 
terkunde  en  Schoone  kunsten.  Stuk  1-10. 
Amsterdam:  Pieper  en  Ipenbuur,  1822-69. 
10  V.    r.  ttMHV 


Stnk  6-10  published  br  De  Koninklijke  Akademte 
chappen    (Afd 
printed  by  F.  Muller. 


▼an   Wetenschappen    (Afdeeling   Letterkunde),    and 


Histoire  metallique  des  xvii  pro- 
vinces des  Pays-Bas  depuis  Tabdication  de 
Charles  Quint  jusqu'a  la  paix  de  Bade, 
1716.  La  Haye:  P.  Gosse  [etc.i,  1732-37. 
5v.    r.  ttMHV 

Marcheville,  de.  La  monnaie  d'or  de 
Louis  de  Crecy,  comte  de  Flandre.  1  pi. 
(Congres  international  de  numismatique, 
Paris,  1900.  Proces-verbaux  &  m^moires. 
Paris,  1900.    4^    p.  301-315.)  MHA 

Mieris,  F.  van.  Histori  der  Nederland- 
sche vorsten..  .welken,  sedert  de  regeer- 
ing  van  Albert,  graaf  van  Holland,  tot 
den  dood  van  Keizer  Karel  den  Vyfden, 
het  hooggezag  aldaar  gevoerd  hebben . . . 
Met  meer  dan  duizend  historipenningen 
gesterkt  en  opgehelderd.  's  Graavenhaage : 
P.  de  Hondt,  1732-35.    3  v.    S\ 

Stuart  1168 

Nahusrs,  Maurin  Theodore  Corneille  Flo- 
rent  Napoleon,  comte.  Histoire  numisma- 
tique de  la  Hollande,  pendant  la  reunion 


a  Tempire  f rangais . . .  avec  documents  et 
planches.  Prec^d^  d'un  supplement  a 
I'Histoire  numismatique  du  royaume  de 
Hollande,  sous  le  regne  de  S.  M.  Louis 
Napoleon.  Utrecht:  L.  E.  Bosch  &  Zoon, 
1863.    xii,  224  p.,  15  pi.    P.  tMHV 

Histoire  numismatique  du  royaume 


de  Hollande,  sous  le  regne  de  S.  M.  Louis 
Napoleon. . .  Avec  documens  et  planches. 
Amsterdam:  F.  Muller,  1858.  xvi,  200  p., 
11.    r.  tHMV 

Netherlands.  —  Koninklijke  Bibliotheek. 
De  Oranje  Nassau-boekerij  en  de  Oranje- 
penningen  in  de  Koninklijke  Bibliotheek 
en  in  het  Koninklijk  Penning-kabinet  te 
*s  Gravenhage.  ('s  Gravenhage,i  1898.  78 
p.,  1  1.,  122  p.,  3  fac,  25  pi.,  4  port.    8**. 

NHB 

Ordonnantie  om  van  nieus  te  publiceren 
het  Placcaet  ons  Heeren  des  Conincx  van- 
den  xi.  Nouembris  lestleden  waer  by  an- 
dermael  voor  billoen  verclaert  zyn  alle 
goude  ende  silvere  stucken  oft  penninghen 
vanden  Graef  vanden  Berch...  T'Antvver- 
pen:  Guilliaem  van  Parys,  m.d.lxxviii. 
16  1.    4°.  TF 

Pctrucci,  R.  The  seals  of  the  Brussels 
gilds.  (Burlington  magazine.  London, 
1903.    f ^    V.  2,  p.  190-193.)  t  MAA 

Pierson,  N.  G.  Bijdrage  tot  de  verkla- 
ring  van  Middeleeuwsche  rekenmunten. 
(De  Economist,  's  Gravenhage,  1906.  8®. 
jaarg.  55,  p.  263-293.)  TAA 

Pinchart,  Alexandre.  Memoire  en  re- 
ponse  i  la  question  du  concours  de  la 
classe  des  beaux-arts  pour  1868:  Faire 
rhistoire  de  la  gravure  des  medailles  en 
Belgique  depuis  le  xvi.  siecle  jusqu'en  1794. 
2p.l.,  34 p.  (Academie  royale... de  Bel- 
gique. Memoires  couronnes  et  memoires 
des  savants  etrangers.  Bruxelles,  1870. 
4^    tome  34,  [UO.  8].)  ♦  EM 

Plot,  Guillaume  Joseph  Charles.  Cata- 
logue des  coins,  poin^ons  et  matrices  de 
monnaies,  medailles,  jetons,  sceaux,  ca- 
chets et  timbres,  dresse  en  execution  de 
arrete  royal  du  18  decembre  1841.  Brux- 
elles: T.  Lesigne,  1880.  Iviii  p.,  1  1,.  459  p. 
2.  ed.    S\  MHV 

Poncelet,  £douard.  Sceaux  et  armoiries 
des  villes,  communes  et  juridictions  du 
Hainaut  ancien  et  moderne.  2  pi.  illus. 
(Cercle  archeologique  de  Mons.  Annales. 
Mons,  1904-09.  8°.  tome  33,  p.  129-240; 
tome  34,  p.  112-304;  tome  35,  p.  160-336; 
tome  36,  p.  160-263;  tome  37,  p.  17-151.) 

GBXI 

Ram,  Pierre  Francois  Xavier  de.  Notice 
sur  les  sceaux  des  comtes  de  Louvain  et 
des  dues  de  Brabant  (976-1430).  52  p..  12 
pi.  (Academie  royale... de  Belgique.  Me- 
moires.   Bruxelles,  1851.    4°.    tome  26.) 

♦EM 


170 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Inditndual  Countries,  continued. 
Netherlands  and  Belgium,  continued, 

Renesse-Breidbach,  Clement  Wenceslas 
de,  comte.  Histoire  numismatique  de  Te- 
veche  et  principaute  de  Liege,  depuis  les 
temps  les  plus  recules  jusqu'a  la  reunion 
de  ce  pays  a  la  Republique  frangaise. 
Bruxelles,   1831.     pi.     8°.  MHV 

Robert,  P.  C.  Numismatique  de  Cam- 
brai.     Paris,  1861-i62i.     facsim.,  pi.     f**. 

tMHV 

Bound  with  this  is  the  first  issue  of  the  first 
ten  pages. 

Rouyer,  Jules.  Mereaux  of  the  four- 
teenth century  relating  to  the  miracle  of 
the  holy  sacrament  at  Brussels,  and  others. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton, 1898.    4°.    V.  33,  p.  8-13,  37-47.)  MHA 

Serrure,  C.  A.  Observations  archeolo- 
giques  a  propos  de  quelques  monnaies  in- 
edites  de  Saint-Omer.    Gand,  1856.    pi.    8**. 

MHV 

Semire»  Raymond.  L'imitation  des  types 
monetaires  flamands  au  moyen  age  depuis 
Marguerite  de  Constantinople  jusqu'a 
Tavenement  de  la  maison  de  Bourgogne. 
(Societe  d'archeologie  de  Bruxelles.  An- 
nales.  Bruxelles,  1899.  8^  v.  30,  p.  137- 
200.)  GBA 

Stroobant,  Louis.  Note  sur  quelques 
sceaux  matrices  echevinaux  de  Hoogstrae- 
ten.  2  pi.  (Academic  royale  de  archeolo- 
gie  de  Belgique.  Annales.  Anvers,  1904. 
8^    V.  56,  p.  223-229.)  GBA 

Toumeur,  Victor.  L'atelier  monetaire 
de  Bruges  sous  le  regne  de  la  maison 
d'Autriche,  1709-1786.  (Revue  beige  de 
numismatique.  Bruxelles,  1911-12.  8**. 
annee  67,  p.  347-360;  annee  68,  p.  32-52, 
129-156,  281-317,  417-449.)  MHA 

Vcrachtcr,  Frederic.  Documens  poiir 
servir  a  Thistoire  monetaire  des  Pays-Bas; 
publics  par  Frederic  Verachter.  Anvers: 
T.  G.  de  Braey,  1840-45.  1  p.l.,  245  p.,  15 
pi.     8^  TF 

Verkade,  V.  Muntboek  zevattende  de  na- 
men  en  afbeeldingen  van  munten  geslagen 
in  de  zeven  voormalig  Vereenigde  Neder- 
landsche  Provincien  sedert  den  vrede  van 
Gent  tot  op  onzen  tijd.  Schiedam:  P.  J. 
van  Dijk,  1848.    1  v.  and  atlas.    4^  t  MHV 

Voogt,  Willem  Jacob  de.  Notice  sur  la 
monnaie  de  Zaltbommel  et  sur  les  coins 
conserves  dans  les  archives  de  cette  ville. 
Bruxelles;  E.  Devroye,  1862.  12  p.,  4  pi. 
8^  MHV 

Wervckc,  A.  van.  See  Gilleman,  Ch., 
and  A.  van  Werveke. 

Wittc,  Alphonse  de.  Les  deneraux  et 
leurs  ajusteurs  aux  Pays-Bas  m6ridionaux. 


(Revue  beige  de  numismatique.  Brux- 
elles, 1898.    8^    annee  54,  p.  432-455.) 

MHA 

Histoire  monetaire  des  comtes  de 

Louvain,  dues  de  Brabant  et  marquis  du 
Saint  Empire  Romain.  Anvers:  veuve  de 
Backer,  1894-99.    3  v.    f ^  f  MHV 

V.  1-2  also  called  scrie  5,  v.  1-2  of  the  Acad6mie 
d'archeologie  de  Belgique. 

La  medaille  des  statues  de  neige. 


Anvers.  1772.  illus.  (Academic  royale 
d'archeologie  de  Belgique.  Annales.  An- 
vers, 1903.    8°.    V.  55,  p.  61-68.)  GBA 

— —  Les  relations  monetaires  entre 
ritalie  et  les  provinces  beiges  au  moyen 
age  et  a  Tepoque  moderne.  (Congresso  in- 
ternazionale  di  scienze  storiche,  Roma, 
1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4**.  v.  6,  sezione 
4,  Numismatica,  p.  207-217.)  BAA 

Supplement  aux  Recherches  sur  les 


monnaies  des  comtes  de  Hainaut  de  M. 
Renier  Chalon...  Bruxelles:  R.  Dupriez, 
1891.    52  p..  2  pi.    f^     ttMHEp.v.4,no.lO 


Normans 

Sernire,  C.  A.  Les  monnaies  de  Canut 
et  de  Sifroid,  rois  pirates  normands... 
928-965.     Paris,   1858.     illus.     8°.       MIA 


Norway 

Holmboe,  Christian  Andreas.  . . .  De 
prisca  re  monetaria  Norvegiae  et  de  numis 
seculi  duodecimi  nuper  repertis.  Acce- 
dunt  quinque  tabulae  lapidi  incisae.  Chri- 
stianise, 1841.     sq.  8°.  MIA 

Stenersen,  L.  B.  Myntfundet  fra  Grie- 
slid  i  Thydalen.  Festprogram  i  anledning 
af  Kronprins  Oscar  Gustav  Adolphs  og 
Kronprinsesse  Sophie  Marie  Victorias  for- 
maeling  den  20de  September  1881.  Chri- 
stiania:  J.  C.  Gundersen.  1881.  2  p.l..  74  p., 
1  1.,  7  pi.  4**.  (Kongeligt  Frederiks  Uni- 
versitet  i  Christiania.)  t  MIA 

Om  et  myntfund  fra  Imsland  i  Ry- 

fylke.    Christiania:  J.  Dybwad,  1889.    13  p., 
1  pi.    8°.  MIA  p.  box  1 

Repr.:  Christiania  VidenskabS'Selikab.  Forband* 
linger.     1889,  no.  6. 


NUMIDIA 

Berger,  Philippe.  Sur  les  monnaies  de 
Micipsa  et  sur  les  attributions  de  quelques 
autres  monnaies  des  princes  numides.  n. 
t.-p.  Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1889.  7  p.  illus. 
8^  MHE  p.v.  6,  no.  7 

Repr.:   Revue  arch^ologique. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


171 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

The  Orient 

AUotte  de  la  Fuye,  Francois  Maurice. 
Monnaies  incertaines  de  la  Sogdiane  et  des 
contrees  voisines.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1910.    8^    serie  4.  v.  14,  p.  6-73.) 

MHA 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Francois. 
Charac-Moba.  (Revue  numismatique.  Pa- 
ris, 1899.    8°.     serie  4,  v.  3,  p.  274-277.) 

MHA 

Bayer,  T.  S.  Historia  Osrhoena  et  Edes- 
sena,  ex  numis  illustrata.  Petropoli,  1734. 
4^  t  BAE 

Blau,  O.  Die  orientalischen  Miinzen  des 
Museums  der  kaiserlichen  historisch- 
archaologischen  Gesellschaft  zu  Odessa. 
Odessa:  P.  Franzow,  1876.  1  p.l.,  v,  94  p.,  1 
pi.    4^  tMIL 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins 
in  the  British  Museum.  [By  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.i  London: 
British  Museum,  1875-90.    10  v.    8^ 

*0  Desk- MIL 

V.  1.     The  coins  of  the  eastern  khaleefehs. 

V.  2.     The  coins  of  the  Mohammadan  dynasties. 

V.  3.  The  coins  of  the  Turkumin  houses  of  Sel* 
jook,  Urtuk,  Zengee«  etc. 

V.  4.  The  coinage  of  Egypt:  (A.  H.  358-922) 
tinder  the  Fitimee  khaleefehs,  the  Ajryoobees,  and 
the  Memlook  sultans. 

V.  5.  The  coins  of  the  Moors  of  Africa  and 
Spain:  and  the  kings  and  imims  of  the  Yemen. 

▼.  6.     The  coins  of  the  Mongols. 

V.  7.     The  coinage  of  Bukhira  (Transoxiana). 

V.  8.     The  coins  of  the  Turks. 

V.  9.  Additions  to  the  Oriental  collection,  1876- 
1888.     Part  1.  Additions  to  v.  1-4. 

y.  10.  Additions  to  the  Oriental  collection,  1876* 
1888.     Part  2.  Additions  to  v.  5-8. 

Dom,  Bernhard.  Das  Asiatische  Mu- 
seum der  Kaiserlichen  Akademie  der  Wis- 
senschaften  zu  St.  Petersburg.  St.  Peters- 
burg: Buchdruckerei  der  Kaiserlichen  Aka- 
demie der  Wissenschaften,  1846.  xii,  776 
p.,  1  1.    8^  MIL 

Inventaire  des  monnaies  des  khali- 

fes  orientaux  et  de  plusieurs  autres  dy- 
nasties. Classes  i-ix.  Saint-Petersbourg: 
Eggers  &  Co.,  1877.  xvi,  64  p.  8**.  (Rus- 
sia. —  Ministerstvo  Inostrannikh  Dyel. 
Collections  scientifiques  de  Tlnstitut  des 
langues  orientales.    v.  2.)  ♦  GAB 

Bound  with:  Rosen.  V.  R.,  baron.  Les  manu* 
scrits  arabes.     Saint-Petersbourg,  1877.     8*. 

Francke,  Augtist  Hermann.  Ein  Siegel 
in  tibeto-mongolischer  Schrift  von  Bhutan. 
(Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 
Zeitschrift.  Leipzig.  1910.  S\  Bd.  64.  p. 
553-554.)  *  OAA 

Hoemle,  A.  F.  Rudolf.  A  collection  of 
antiquities  from  central  Asia.  2  parts.  10 
facs.,  1  map,  26  pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.    Journal.    Calcutta,  1899-1902.    8^ 


new  series,  v.  68,  extra  no.  1 ;  new  series,  v. 
70,  extra  no.  1.)  ♦  OHA 

p.  1-44  of  new  series,  v.  68,  extra  no.  1  relate 
to  coins  and  seals. 

Koenigliche  Museen  zu  Berlin.  Katalog 
der  orientalischen  Mimzen.  Bd.  1-2.  Ber- 
lin, 1898-1902.    4°.  tMIL 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  Catalogue  of  the 
collection  of  Oriental  coins  belonging  to 
...C.  Seton  Guthrie,  fasc.  1.  Hertford: 
S.  Austin  &  Sons,  1874.    8°. 

MHE  p.v.  6,  no.3 

Fasc.  1.    Coins  of  the  Amawl  khalifehs. 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Levy,  M.  A.  Siegel  und  Gemmen  mit 
aramaischen,  phonizischen,  althebraischen, 
himjarischen,  nabathaischen  und  altsyri- 
schen  Inschriften.     Breslau,  1869.     8°. 

*OBD 

Moeller,  J.  H.  De  numis  Orientalibus  in 
numophylacio  Gothano  asservatis  com- 
mentatio  prima.  Numos  chalifarum  et  dy- 
nastiarum  Cuficos  exhibens.  Gothae:  C. 
Glaeser,  1826.  iv,  188  p.,  1  pi.  rev.  ed. 
4\  *  OAB 

Bound  with  his:  Catalogus  libronim.  Gothae, 
[1825]-26.     4*. 

Morgan,  John  Pierpont.  Cylinders  and 
other  ancient  Oriental  seals  in  the  library 
of  J.  P.  Morgan.  Catalogued  by  W.  H. 
Ward.  [Book  designed  by  F.  F.  Sher- 
man.] New  York:  privately  printed,  1909. 
129  p.,  1  1.,  39  pi.    f^  tt*OCM 

no.  8  of  250  copies  printed. 

Mus^e  imperial  ottoman.  Kurshun  muhr 
katalugi.  (A  catalogue  of  the  Arabic, 
Arabic-Byzantine,  and  Ottoman  lead  seals 
in  the  museum,  by  Khalil  Edhem.j  Con- 
stantinople, 1903.    71  p.    8^  *  CFG 

Nesselmann,  G.  H.  F.  Die  orientalischen 
Miinzen  des  Akademischen  Miinzcabinets 
in  Konigsberg.     Leipzig,  1858.     8°.     MIL 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British 
Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins  and  Med- 
als. 

Robinson,  John,  the  younger.  Oriental 
numismatics.  A  catalog  of  the  collection 
of  books  relating  to  the  coinage  of  the 
East  presented  to  the  Essex  Institute, 
Salem,  Massachusetts,  by  John  Robinson. 
Compiled  by  the  donor.  Salem,  Mass.: 
printed  for  the  compiler,  1913.  102  p.,  1 
pi.,  1  port.    8°.  MIL 

Sarre,  Friedrich.  Die  altorientalischen 
Feldzeichen,  mit  besonderer  Berucksichti- 
gung  eines  unveroffentlichten  Stiickes. 
(Beitrage  zur  alten  Geschichte.  Leipzig, 
1903.    4^    Bd.  3,  p.  333-37L)  ft  BAE 

Sauvaire,  H.  Lettre  i  M.  Stanley  Lane 
Poole,  sur  quelques  monnaies  orientales 
rares  ou  inedites  de  la  collection  de   M. 


172 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
The  Orient,  continued. 

Ch.  de  I'Ecluse.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
Journal.  London,  1881,  8°.  new  series, 
V.  13,  p.  380-398.)  ♦  OAA 

Schlumberger,  Leon  Gustave.  Numisma- 
tique  de  TOrient  latin...  Paris:  E.  Le- 
roux,  1878.  3  p.l.,  xii  p.,  1  1.,  504  p.,  1  1.,  19 
pi.  r.  (Societe  de  TOrient  latin.  [Pub- 
lications,   no.  1].)  t  MHO 

Supplement  &  index  alphabe- 


tique.  Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1882.  2  p.l.,  37  p., 
1  map,  2  pi.  f*.  (Societe  de  TOrient  latm. 
(Publications,    no.  l.j)  f  MHO 

Les  principautes  franques  du  Le- 
vant. D'apres  les  plus  recentes  decou- 
vertes  de  la  numismatique.  Paris,  1877. 
8^  MHO 

Quelques  sceaux  de  rOrient  latin 

au  moyen  age.  illus.  (Societe  nationale 
des  antiquaires  de  France.  Memoires.  Pa- 
ris, 1905.    8°.    serie  7,  v.  4.  p.  253-273.) 

DA 

Soret,  F.  Lettre  a . . .  L.  Krehl . . .  sur 
quelques  monnaies  orientales  curieuses  ou 
problematiques.  (Deutsche  morgenland- 
ische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig, 
1865.    8^    Bd.  19,  p.  544-561.)  ♦OAA 

Trois    lettres    sur    des    medailles 

orientales  in^dites  trouvees  a  Bokhara.  2 
pi.  (Society  d'histoire  et  d'archeologie  de 
Geneve.  Memoires  et  documents.  Ge- 
neve, 1843.    8^    V.  2,  ipartie  li,  p.  241-270.) 

GDYM 

Stickel,  Johann  Gustav.  Das  Grossher- 
zogliche  Orientalische  Miinzcabinet  zu  Je- 
na, beschrieben  und  erlautert...  Heft  1. 
Leipzig:  F.  A.  Brockhaus,  1845.  ix  p.,  1 1., 
IC^  p.,  1  pi.  sq.  4°.  (Handbuch  zur  mor- 
genlandischen  Miinzkunde.     Heft  1.) 

tMIO 

Heft    1.      Omaji'aden*   tind    Abbasiden-Munzen. 
No  more  publisned. 

Morgenlandische  Miinzkunde. 

(Deutsche    morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 

Zeitschrift.      Leipzig,    1881.  8^      Bd.   35. 

p.  477-490.)  *  OAA 

Sechs  Hulaguiden-Munzen  in  Gold. 

Beschrieben  von  Stickel.  (Deutsche  mor- 
genlandische Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift. 
Leipzig,  1874.    S\    Bd.  28,  p.  138-142.) 

♦OAA 

Zur   orientalischen    Sphragistik. 

(Deutsche  morgenlandische  Gesellschaft. 
Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1883.  8°.  Bd.  37.  p. 
435-439.)  ♦  OAA 

Zambaur,  Eduard  von.  Kollektion  Ernst 
Prinz  zu  Windisch-Gratz.  [Bd.  7,  Teil  l.i 
Wien:  Mechitharisten  Buchdruckerei.  1906. 
8^  ♦  OFH 

Bd.  7,  Teil  1.     Orientalische  Mtinzen. 


Pantelleria 

Mayr,  Albert.  Die  antiken  Munzen  der 
Inseln  Malta,  Gozo  und  Pantelleria.  Mtin- 
chen:  H.  Kutzner,  1895.    40  p.,  1  pi.    8^ 

MHL 


Parthia 

Allotte  dc  la  Fuyc,  Francois  Maurice. 
La  dynastie  des  Kamnaskires.  (Revue  nu- 
mismatique. Paris,  1902.  8**.  s6rie  4,  v. 
6.  p.  92-114.)  MHA 

Nouveau  classement  des  monnaies 

arsacides  d'apres  le  catalogue  du  British 
Museum,  2  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1904.    8^    serie  4,  v.  8,  p.  317-371.) 

MHA 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.    See  Wroth,  Warwick. 

Foy  Vaillant,  Jean.  Arsacidarum  im- 
perium,  sive  regum  Parthorum  historia... 
ad  fidem  numismatum  accommodata.  Pa- 
risiis,  1725.    2  v,  in  1.    4^  ♦OMV 

Gardner,  Percy.  The  Parthian  coinage. 
London,  1877.  pi.  sq.  f**.  (International 
numismata  orientalia.     v.   1,  part  5.) 

tMIL 

Howorth,  Sir  Henry  H,  Early  Parthian 
and  Armenian  coins.  iReply  to  Warwick 
Wroth,  "The  earliest  Parthian  coins," 
Numismatic  chronicle,  series  4.  v.  5,  p.  317.] 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1906. 
8^    series4.  v.  6,  p.  221-231.)  MHA 

Some  notes  on  coins  attributed  to 

Parthia.  1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1905.  8°.  series  4,  v.  5.  p.  209-246.) 

MHA 

Lenormant,  C.  Memoire  sur  le  classe- 
ment des  medailles  qui  peuvent  appartenir 
aux  treize  premiers  Arsacides.  Paris,  1841. 
pi.    4^  MHM 

Lindsay,  J.  A  view  of  the  history  and 
coinage  of  the  Parthians.    Cork.  1852.    4°. 

fMHM 

Prokesch-Osten,  Anton  von.  Freiherr. 
Les  monnaies  des  rois  parthes.  Paris,  1874- 
75.    4^  tMHM 

Scott,  William  H.  On  Parthian  coins, 
n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh?  1854.]  131-173  p.,  3 
pi.    8*.  MHE  P.V.  5,  no.5 

Thomas,  Edward.  Parthian  and  Indo- 
Sassanian  coins.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
Journal.  London,  1883.  8**.  new  series, 
V.  15,  p.  73-99.)  ♦OAA 

Wroth,  Warwick.  Catalogue  of  the  coins 
of  Parthia.  London:.  The  Trustees  of  the 
British  Museum,  1903.  Ixxxviii,  290  p.,  1 
map,  37  pi.    8^  MHM 

The  earliest  Parthian  coins:  a  reply 

to  Sir  Henry  Howorth  ("Some  notes  on 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


173 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Parthia,  continued, 

coins  attributed  to  Parthia/'  Numismatic 
chronicle,  series  4,  v.  5,  p.  209j.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1900.  8**.  series 
4,  V.  5,  p.  317-323.)  MHA 

On  the  rearrangement  of  Parthian 

coinage.  3  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1901.  8**.  series  3,  v.  20,  p.  181- 
199.)  MHA 

Otanes  and  Phraates  iv.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1900.  8**.  series 
3,  V.  20,  p.  89-95.)  MHA 


Persia 

Allotte  de  la  Fuye,  Francois  Maurice. 
Monnaies  de  Tfilymaide.  5  pi.  (Delega- 
tion en  Perse.  M6moires.  Paris,  1905. 
r.    V.  8,  p.  177-243.)  tt*OMB 

Observations  sur  la  numismatique 

de  la  Perside.  (Journal  asiatique.  Paris, 
1906.    8^    serie  10,  V.  8,  p.  517-531.)  ♦OAA 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Francois.  Ca- 
talogue des  monnaies  grecques  de  la  Bi- 
bliotheque  nationale.  ^ — Les  Perses  Ache- 
nienides:  les  satrapes  et  les  dynastes  tri- 
butaires  de  leur  empire,  Cypre  &  Ph^nicie. 
Paris:  C.  Rollin  &  Feuardent,  1893.  2  p.l., 
cxiv  p.,  1  1.,  412  p.,  39  pi.    sq.  4^       t  MIL 

Bartholomaei,  J.  de.  Collection  de  mon- 
naies sassanides  de  feu  le  lieutenant-gene- 
ral J.  de  Bartholomaei . . .  Publi^e  par 
Bernhard  Dorn.  St.-Petersbourg:  Acade- 
mic imperiale  des  sciences,  1873.  1  p.l.,  9 
(I)  p.,  32pl.,  1  port.    4^  tMIL 

BritiBh  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Mtdals.  The  coins  of  the  shahs  of 
Persia  (in  the  British  Museum]  by  R.  S. 
Poole.     London,  1887.    336  p.    8*.     MIL 

Dorn,  Bernhard.  Bemerkungen  uber  A. 
Mordtmann's  Erklarung  der  Miinzen  mit 
Pehlevi-Legenden.  (Deutsche  morgen- 
landische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1867.    8°.    Bd.  21,  p.  161-168.)     ♦  OAA 

Drouin,  E.  Essai  de  dechiffrement  des 
monnaies  a  16gendes  arm^ennes  de  la 
Charac^ne.  3  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris.  1889.  8^  serie  3,  v.  7,  p.  211-254, 
361-384.)  MHA 

Les  16gendes  des  monnaies  sassa- 
nides. (Revue  arch^ologique.  Paris,  1898. 
8^    serie  3,  v.  32,  p.  62-84,  169-202.)    MTA 

Le  type  monctaire  sassanide  et  le 

monnayage  indien.  (Congr^s  internatio- 
nal de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900.  Proces- 
verbaux  &  m^moires.  Paris,  1900.  4**. 
p.  155-164.)  MHA 

Hammer-Purgstall,  Joseph  von,  Frei- 
herr.  Abhandlung  iiber  die  Siegel  der 
Araber,  Perser  und  Tiirken.  1  pi.  (Kaiser- 


liche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.  Denk- 
schriften.  Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien,  1850. 
f^    Bd.  1.  Abth.  1,  p.  1-36.)  ♦EF 

Head,  Barclay  Vincent.  The  coinage  of 
Lydia  and  Persia,  from  the  earliest  times 
to  the  fall  of  the  dynasty  of  the  Achae- 
menidae.  London:  Triibner  &  Co.,  1877.  1 
p.l.,  (i)vi-viii,  55(1)  p.,  3  pi.  f**.  (The  in- 
ternational numismata  orientalia.  v.  1,  part 
3.)  t  MIL 

Howorth,  Sir  Henry  H.  The  history  and 
coinage  of  Artaxerxes  iii.,  his  satraps  and 
dependants.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1903.    8°.    series  4,  v.  3,  p.  1-46.) 

MHA 

Le  Strange,  Guy.  Notes  on  some  in- 
edited  coins,  from  a  collection  made  in 
Persia  during  the  years  1877-79.  (Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London.  1880. 
8^    new  series,  v.  12,  p.  542-547.)    ♦  OAA 

Levy,  M.  A.  Beitrage  zur  aramaischen 
Miinzkunde  Eran's  und  zur  Kunde  der  al- 
tern  Pehlewi  Schrift.  (Deutsche  morgen- 
landische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1867.    8^    Bd.  21,  p. 421-465.)    ♦OAA 

Mordtmann,  Andreas  David.  Erklarung 
der  Miinzen  mit  Pehlevi-Legenden.  8  pi., 
2  tables.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische  Ge- 
sellschaft. Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1854-65. 
8^  Bd.  8,  p.  1-194;  Bd.  12,  p.  1-56;  Bd.  19. 
p.  373-496.)  ♦  OAA 

Zur  Pehlevi-Miinzkunde.  (Deut- 
sche morgenlandische  Gesellschaft.  Zeit- 
schrift. Leipzig,  1879-80.  8°.  Bd.  33,  p.  82- 
142;  Bd.  34,  p.  1-162.)  ♦OAA 

Morgan,  J.  de.  Contribution  a  Tetude  des 
ateliers  monetaires  sous  la  dynastie  des 
rois  Sassanides  de  Perse.  (Revue  numis- 
matique. Paris,  1913.  8*.  serie  4,  v.  17, 
p.  15-41,  157-189,  333-362.)  MHA 

Observations  sur  les  debuts  de  la 

numismatique  musulmane  en  Perse.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1907.  8**.  serie 
4,  V.  11,  p.  79-95.)  MHA 

Noeldeke,  Th.  Zur  Erklarung  der  Sa- 
sanidenmiinzen.  (Deutsche  morgenlandi- 
sche Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig, 
1877.    8^    Bd.  31,  p.  147-151.)  ♦OAA 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British  Mu- 
seum. —  Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Rapson,  Edward  James.  Counter-marks 
on  early  Persian  and  Indian  coins.  (Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London,  1895. 
8^    1895,  p.  865-877.)  ♦OAA 

Robertson,  James.  Catalogue  of  medals 
and  cameos  collected  in  Persia...  Edin- 
burgh: Maclachlan,  Stewart  &  Co.,  1841. 
1  p.l.,  26  p.    8^  MHL  p.  box  1 

Soret,  Frederic.  Lettre  a  M.  Justus 
Olshausen. .  .sur  quelques  medailles  nou- 
velles  au  type  sassanide.  (Societe  d'hi- 
stoire  et  d'archeologie   de   Geneve.     Me- 


174 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Indizndual  Countries,  continued. 
Persia,  continued, 

moires  et  documents.  Geneve,  1847.  8**. 
tome  5,  p.  97-110.)  GDYM 

Thomas,  Edward.  Comments  on  recent 
Pehlvi  decipherments  with  an  incidental 
sketch  of  the  derivation  of  Aryan  alpha- 
bets and  contributions  to  the  early  history 
and  geography  of  Tabaristan,  illustrated 
by  coins.  London:  Triibner  &  Co..  1872. 
2  p.l.,  52  p..  2  pi.    8^  *  OMI 

Notes    introductory    to    Sassanian 

mint  monograms  and  gems.  With  a  sup- 
plementary notice  on  the  Arabico-Pehlvi 
series  of  Persian  coins.  3  pi.  (Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London,  1852. 
S\    v.  13,  p.  373-428.)  ♦  OAA 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan.  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London:  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd.,  1911.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p..  6  maps,  illus. 
8^  ♦  OFH 


Peru 

Tokens  and  coins  of  Bolivar.  (Numis- 
matist. Monroe,  Mich.,  1903.  8°.  v.  16, 
p.  199-202.)  MHA 


Phoenicia 

Blau,  Otto.  Beitrage  zur  phonikischen 
Munzkunde.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1852- 
55.    8^    Bd.  6,  p.  465-490;  Bd.  9,  p.  69-91.) 

♦OAA 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  Catalogue  of  the  Greek  coins 
of  Phoenicia;  by  G.  F.  Hill.  London:  the 
trustees,  1910.  clii,  361  p.,  1  map,  45  pi.,  2 
tables.    8°.  MHF 

Clermont  Ganneau,  Charles  Simon. 
Sceaux  et  cachets  israelites,  pheniciens  et 
syriens,  suivis  d'epigraphes  pheniciennes 
inedites  sur  divers  objets,  et  de  deux  in- 
tailles  Cypriotes.  Paris:  Imprimerie  na- 
tionale,   1883.     48  p.,  2  pi.     8^ 

♦  ODA  p.  box  1 

Extr.:  Journal  asiatique. 

Dutens,  L.  Explication  de  quelques  me- 
dailles  grecques  et  pheniciennes.  Lon- 
dres,  1776.    2.  ed.    4^  f  MHM 

Hill,  George  Francis.  See  British  Mu- 
seum. —  Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Levy,  M.  A.  Zur  phonizischen  Miinz- 
kunde  Mauritaniens.  Munzen  von  Syphax, 
Vermina  und  Bochus.  (Deutsche  morgens- 
landische  Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1864.    8°.    Bd.  18,  p.  573-581.)     ♦OAA 


Zur  phonizischen  Munzkunde  Nord- 

afrikas  (Miinzen  von  Leptis,  Oea  und 
Sabratha),  und  Nachtrage  zu  den  naba- 
thaischen  Inschriften.  (Deutsche  morgen- 
landische Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leip- 
zig, 1863.    8^    Bd.  17,  p.  75-94.)         ♦OAA 

Luynes,  Honore  Theodore  Paul  Joseph 
d'Albert  de,  due.  Essai  sur  la  numisma- 
tique  des  satrapies  et  de  la  Phenicie  sous 
les   rois   achaemenides.     Paris,   1846.     pi. 

r.  tt  MIL 

Rouvier,  Jules.  Baal-Arvad,  d'apres  la 
numismatique  des  rois  pheniciens  d'Arvad, 
durant  la  periode  prealexandrine  (450  a 
332  avant  J.  C).  (Journal  asiatique. 
Paris,  1900.    8°.    serie  9,  v.  16,  p.  347-359.) 

♦OAA 

L'ere    de    Marathos    de    Phenicie. 

(Journal  asiatique.  Paris,  1898.  8**.  se- 
rie 9,  V.  12,  p.  361-406.)  ♦  OAA 

Les   monnaies   autonomes   de    Be- 

ryte  (Phenicie).  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1898.    8°.    serie  4,  v.  2.  p.  437^56.) 

MHA 

Note  sur  une  trouvaille  de  doubles 

stateres  des  rois  pheniciens  de  Sidon. 
(France.  —  Comite  des  Travaux  Histo- 
riques  et  Scientifiques.  Bulletin  arche- 
ologique.  Paris,  1902.  8^  annee  1901. 
p.  371-373.)  ♦EN 

Numismatique  des  villes  de  la  Phe- 
nicie. 15  pi.  (Journal  international  d'ar- 
cheologie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1900- 
05.  4^  V.  3,  p.  125-168,  237-312;  v.  4,  p. 
35-66,  125-152,  193-232;  v.  5,  p.  99-134,  229- 
284;  v.  6,  p.  17-46,  269-332;  v.  7,  p.  65-108.) 

MHA 

Repartition  chronologique  du  mon- 

nayage  des  rois  pheniciens  d'Arvad  avant 
Alexandre  le  Grand.  (Journal  internatio- 
nal d'archeologie  numismatique.  Athenes, 
1898.    4^    V.  1,  p.  263-298.)  MHA 

Les  rois  pheniciens  de  Sidon  d'apres 

leurs  monnaies  sous  la  dynastie  des 
Achemenides.  1  pi.  (Revue  numisma- 
tique. Paris,  1902.  8**.  serie  4,  v.  6.  p. 
242-260,  317-342,  421-451.)  MHA 

Saulcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  de.  Renseignements 
numismatiques  sur  Texpression  pp,  '*cor- 
nu."  employee  dans  Tficriture  Sainte  pour 
designer  metaphoriquement  la  puissance. 
London,  1872.    8*.  MIL 

Ward,  William  Hayes.  Notes  on  Orien- 
tal antiquities.  Two  seals  with  Phoeni- 
cian inscriptions,  n.  t.-p.  [New  York, 
[190-?j    2  p.    8°.  ♦  ODA 

Repr.:  American  journal  of  archaeology,  v.  2, 
no.  2. 

[Two  seals  with  Phoenician  in- 
scriptions, of  unknown  locality. . .]  n.  t.-p. 
[New  York,  1885.i    5  p.    8°.  ♦  ODA 

Repr.:  American  Oriental  Society.  Proceedings. 
Oct.,  1885. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


175 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

Poland 

Raczynski,  Edward,  hrabia.  Le  medail- 
ler  de  Pologne;  ou,  Collection  de  medailles 
ayant  rapport  k  Thistoire  de  ce  pays  de- 
puis  les  plus  anciennes  jusqu'a  celles  qui 
ont  ete  frapp^es  sous  le  regne  du  roi  Jean 
III.  (1513-1696.)  Traduit  du  Polonais  par 
M.  M.  ♦  ♦  ♦    Breslau,  1838.    2  v.    4^  MIC 

Polish  title-page  also.    Text  in  Polish  and  French. 

StronczyAski,  Kazimierz.  Pieniadze  pta- 
stow  od  czasow  najdawniejszych  do  roku 
1300...  Warsaw:  Kommissij.  Rz^dowej 
Sprawiedliwosci,  1847.    340,  22  p.    8^  *  QR 


Portugal 

Goa.  —  Bibliotheca  Nacional.  Catalo- 
go  das  moedas  do  gabinete  numismatico. 
parte  1.  Nova  Goa:  Imp.  nacional,  1910. 
8^  MHF 

Parte  1.     Moedas  portuguezas. 


Leite  de  Vasconcellos,  J.  Les  monnaies 
de  la  Lusitanie  portugaise.  (Congres  in- 
ternational de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900. 
Proces-verbaux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900. 
4^    p.  63-78.)  MHA 

Meili,  Julius.  Numismatische  Sammlung 
von  J.  Meili.  Portugiesische  Miinzen.  Va- 
rietaten  und  einige  unedirte  Stiicke.  [Zu- 
rich ?i     1890.     41.     4  pi.    4^ 

MHE  p.v.  7,  no.9 

Text  also  in  Portuguese. 


Ragusa 

Dechant,  Norbert.  Die  Miinzen  der  Re- 
publik  Ragusa.  1  pi.  (Numismatische 
Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1870.  8^  Bd.  2,  p.  87- 
211.)  MHA 

Resetar,  Milan.  Le  monete  della  re- 
pubblica  di  Ragusa.  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1905.  8°.  v.  18,  p. 
215-230.)  MHA 


(To  be  continued) 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


Aargau,  Switzerland.  Bericht  der 
Aargauischen  Handelskammer  an  den 
Aargauischen  Handels-  und  Industrieve- 
rein  iiber  das  Jahr  1912.     115  (1)  p.    8". 

Aberdeen,  Scotland.  —  Public  Library. 
Twenty-ninth  annual  report  of  the  com- 
mittee for  the  year  1912-1913.    43  p.    8**. 

Aix-la-Chapelle,  Germany.  Bericht 
iiber  die  Verwaltung  der  stadtischen 
Krankenhauser  "Mariahilf-"  und  "Elisa- 
bethkrankenhaus"  im  Rechnungsjahre 
1912.    45  p.    4^ 


Statistische  Jahresubersichten   der 

Stadt,  1912.  (Im  Auftrage  des  Oberbur- 
germeisters  herausgegeben  durch  das 
Statistisches  Amt  der  Stadt  Aachen.) 
104  p.    8^ 

Vcrwaltungsbcricht       der       Gas-, 

Elektrizitats-  und  Wasserwerke  der  Stadt 
fur  das  Betriebsjahr  1912.  38  p.,  5  tables. 
4^ 

Amsterdam,  Netherlands.  —  Kamer  van 
Koophandel  en  Fabrieken.  Report  on  the 
condition  of  trade,  shipping  and  industry 
at  Amsterdam  in  1912.  x,  498  p.,  20  diagr., 
1   table.     8°. 

Asheville,  N.  C.  Annual  report  of  the 
city  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  August  31, 
1913.    59  p.    8". 

Atlanta,  Ga.  Annual  report  of  the  Park 
Commission  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1913.    60  p.    8'. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.  First  annual  message  of 
Hon.  Charles  W.  Brister,  mayor,  de- 
livered before  the  members  of  the  Com- 
mon Council,  Monday,  January  5,  1914,  at 
12  m.    4  1.    8^ 

Report  of  the  librarian  of  the  Sey- 


mour Library  for  the  years  1911  and  1912. 
19  p.    8^ 

Baltimore,  Md.  The  ordinance  of  esti- 
mates for  the  year  1914  with  detailed 
statement  of  the  appropriations  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  government  for  the 
fiscal  year  ending  December  31,  1914.  160 
p.,  2  tables.    8**. 

Bloomneld,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the 
Town  Council  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1912.    90  p.    8**. 

Boston,  Mass.  Forty-first  annual  report 
of  the  Health  Department  for  the  year 
1912.    X,  259  p.,  5  diagr.,  14  pi.    8^ 

Nineteenth   annual    report   of   the 

[176 


Boston  Transit  Commission  for  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1913.  96  p.,  1  diagr.,  5 
maps,  8  pL,  4  tables.    8*. 

Bradford,  England.  Forty-third  annual 
report  of  the  Libraries,  Art  Gallery  and 
Museums  Committee,  for  the  year  ending 
August  12th,  1913.    39  p.    8**. 

Bremen,  Germany.  Bericht  der  Han- 
delskammer uber  das  Jahr  1913  erstattet 
an  den  Kaufmannskonvent.     112  p.    8^. 

Bristol,  Conn.  Report  of  city  clerk, 
treasurer,  auditors,  tax  collector,  super- 
intendent of  public  works,  superintendent 
of  charities,  chief  of  police,  health  officer 
and  cemetery  associations  for  the  year 
ending  September  1,  1913.    66  p.,  1  1.    8'. 

Chicago,  111.  Fifty-ninth  annual  report 
of  the  Health  Department  for  the  year 
ended  June  30,  1913.  370,  vi  p.,  4  diagr., 
11  pi.    8^ 

Clinton,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
financial  affairs  for  the  year  ending  Sep- 
tember 15th,  1913.    15  (1)  p.    8^ 

Clinton,  la.  —  Department  of  Finance 
and  Municipal  Accounts.  Report  for  fis- 
cal year  ending  April  1,  1913.    28  p.    8'. 

Cologne,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  das 
Gesundheitswesen  und  die  Verwaltung  der 
Kranken-  und  Wohlfahrtsanstalten  der 
Stadt  fiir  das  Rechnungsjahr  1912  (1. 
April  1912  bis  31.  Marz  1913).    54  p.    4*. 

Dessau,  Germany.  Bericht  uber  die 
Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemein- 
deangelegenheiten  der  Haupt-  und  Resi- 
denzstadt  fur  1.  Juli  1912  bis  30.  Juni  1913. 
223  p.,  4  1.    8". 

Detroit,  Mich.  Annual  report  of  the 
city  treasurer,  to  the  Common  Council, 
for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1912. 
32  p.    8^ 

Dunkirk,  France.  Compte  administra- 
tif  de  Texercice  1912.  Chapitres  addition- 
nels  de  1913.    71  p.    8*. 

Florence,  Italy.  —  Ufficio  di  Statistica. 
Annuario  statistico  del  comune.  Anno 
x  — 1912.    xxxiv,  346  p.,  1  diagr.      4**. 

Franklin,  N.  H.  Eighteenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  municipal  government  for  the 
financial  year  1912.    161  p.,  8  1.,  li  p.    8*». 

Glasgow,  Scotland.  Municipal  and 
other  public  accounts  [for  the  yearj  1912- 
1913.     1  p.l.,  1148  p.    f. 

] 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


177 


Halle  a.  d.  S.,  Germany.  Verwaltungs- 
bericht  dcr  Stadt  ubcr  die  Vcrwaltungs- 
jahr  1912.  Bearbeitet  im  Statistischen 
Amt    xi,  423  p.    sq.  8'. 

Hambom,  Germany.  Haupt-  Haushalts- 
plane  der  Stadt  fiir  das  Rechnungsjahr 
1914.    71  p.    4*. 

Neben-   Haushaltsplane   der   Stadt 


fur  das  Rechnungsjahr  1914.    44  p.    4**. 

Bericht  uber  die  Verwaltung  und 

den  Stand  der  Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten 
der  Stadt  fur  das  Rechnungsjahr  1912. 
135  p.    4^ 

Hamburg,  Germany.  Bericht  tiber  die 
Verwaltung  der  Stadtbibliothek  im  Jahre 

1912.  Sonderabdruck  aus  dem  Jahrbuch 
der  hamburgischen  wissenschaftlichen 
Anstalten.    Bd.  xxx,  1912.    1  pX,  24  p.    4'. 

Jahresbericht  der  Handelskammer 

uber  das  Jahr  1913.    3  p.l.,  86  p.    8*. 

Hannibal,  Mo.  Auditor's  annual  report 
for  the  fiscal  year  ending  May  31st,  1913. 
4  1.    8^ 

Hartford,  Conn.  Sixth  annual  report  of 
the  Commission  on  the  City  Plan  to  the 
mayor  and  Court  of  Common  Council, 
year  ending  March  31,  1913.    7  p.    8**. 

Sixth  annual  report  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Engineering  to  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Council  for  the  year  ending  March 
31,  1913.    34  p..  3  pi.    8^ 

Haverhill,  Mass.  Forty-second  annual 
report  of  the  city  auditor  for  the  year 
ended  December  31,  1912.    108  p.    8**. 

Holyoke,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
Gas  and  Electric  Department  for  the  year 

1913.  14  p.    8^ 

Indianapolis,  Ind.  Program  of  competi- 
tion for  a  central  library  building,  No- 
vember 20,  1913.    31  p.    8**. 

Itfaaca,  N.  Y.  Eighteenth  annual  report 
of  the  commissioners  of  the  Fire  Depart- 
ment for  the  year  ending  December  15, 
1913.    61  p.,  1  table.    8". 

Johnstown,  N.  Y.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Education  for  year  ending  July 
31st,  1913.    86  p.,  4  pi.    8^ 

Keene,  N.  H.  Forty-fourth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Water  Department  and  thir- 
tieth annual  report  of  the  Sewer  Depart- 
ment and  sixteenth  annual  report  of  the 
Drain  Department  and  fourteenth  annual 
report  of  the  inspector  of  plumbing,  by 
the  superintendent  for  the  year  ending 
December  1,  1913.    60  p..  2  pi.    8". 

Kiel,  Germany.  Jahresbericht  der  Han- 
delskammer fur  1913.  xxxxn.  Jahrgang. 
xiv  p.,  1  L,  127  p.    8". 

Lewishaxn,  England.  Annual  report  of 
the  Council  of  the  borough  for  year  ended 


31st  March  1913,  to  which  is  appended  the 
report  of  the  borough  survey  for  the 
same  period  and  the  annual  report  of  the 
medical  officer  of  health  for  the  year  1912 
with  the  accounts  of  the  Council  for  year 
ended  31st  March  1913.  268,  261,  viii  p.,  5 
diagr.     8**. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Annual  report  of 
Health  Department  for  the  year  ended 
June  30,  1913.     112  p.,  1  diagr.    illus.    8^ 

Louisville,  Ky.  —  Louisville  Free  Pub- 
lic Library.  Books  and  magazine  articles 
on  battle  of  Tippecanoe,  battle  of  the 
river  Raisin,  battle  of  the  Thames,  No- 
vember, 1913.    11  p.    16°. 

(Invitation  toj  the  opening  of  the 


Eastern  Colored  Branch  Library  on  Jan- 
uary 28-31,  1914.    4  1.    8^ 

Plays  in  the  Louisville  Free  Public 


Library  endorsed  by  the  Drama  League  of 
America,  with  some  additional  titles  of 
modern  dramas,  1914.     18  p.     16". 

Luebeck,  Germany.  Bericht  der  Han- 
delskammer liber  das  Jahr  1913,  erstattet 
am  31.  Dezember  1913.    78  p.    4**. 

Lueneburg,  Germany.  Auszug  aus  der 
Kammerei-Rechnung  der  Stadt  fiir  das 
Rechnungsjahr  1912.    69  p.    f**. 

Ljrme,  Conn.  Statement  of  the  financial 
affairs  together  with  reports  of  the  health 
officer  and  Hamburgh  and  Griffin  Ceme- 
terv  Funds  for  the  year  ending  September 
1,  1913.    24  p.     12^ 

Mainz,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die  Ta- 
tigkeit  des  Stadtischen  Arbeiteramtes  fiir 
die  Zeit  vom  1.  April  1912  bis  Ende  Marz 
1913.     15   p.     4°. 

Manchester,  England.  List  of  composi- 
tions for  the  organ  and  harmonium  in  the 
Henry  Watson  Public  Library.  Compiled 
by  John  F.  Russell.     1913.    54  p.     16^ 

Manila,  P.  I.  Annual  report  of  the  Mu- 
nicipal Board  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1913.    55  p.,  2  pi.    8°. 

Marseilles,  France.  —  Chambre  de  Com- 
merce. Compte  rendu  des  travaux  pendant 
rannee  1912.     786  p.    4^ 

Compte  rendu  de  la  situation  com- 
mercial et  industrielle  de  la  circonscrip- 
tion  de  Marseille  pendant  Tannee  1912. 
xiv,  359  p.,  1  diagr.    4**. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  Annual  report  of 
the  Department  of  Health  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1912.    63  p.    8^ 

Mons,  France.  Rapport  sur  Tadministra- 
tion  &  la  situation  des  affaires  de  la  ville 
pendant  Tannee  1912  fait  au  Conseil  Com- 
munal dans  sa  seance  publique  du  lundi 
6  octobre  1913  par  le  College  des  Bourg- 
mestre  &  fichevins.    295,  viii  p.    8**. 


178 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Montreal,  Canada.  Report  of  the  Pro- 
testant Board  of  School  Commissioners 
from  October  1st,  1912  to  September  30th, 
1913.    47  p.,  7  pi.    8^ 

New  Orleans,  La.  Annual  reports  of 
the  Board  of  Civil  Service  Commissioners 
(Department  of  Public  Affairs)  for  the 
year  ending  December  31,  1913.    11  p.    8**. 

New  York  City,  N.  Y.  The  city  record 
civil  list  supplement.  Employees  of  the 
city  of  New  York,  and  of  the  counties 
contained  therein,  from  July  1.  1912  to 
December  31,  1913.    683  p.    f^ 

Report    of    the    president    of    the 


Paterson,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the 
chief  of  police  for  the  year  ending  June 
30th,  1913.    293-351  p.    8^ 

Twenty-eighth    annual    report    of 


borough  of  Queens  [for  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,1  1912.    42,  xii,  14  p.    8°. 

Newark,  N.  J.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Water  Commissioners  for  the 
year  1912.  185(1)  p.,  61.,  2diagr.,  6  tables. 
8^ 

Reading    for   pleasure    and   profit. 


A  list  of  certain  books  which  young  peo- 
ple find  entertaining;  being  chiefly  books 
which  older  readers  enjoyed  when  they 
were  young.     1913.     31  p.     8°. 

Ncwark-on-Trent,  England.  —  Gilstrap 
Free  Library.  Thirtieth  annual  report. 
19  p.    8°. 

Newburgh,  N.  Y.  Forty-eighth  annual 
report  of  the  water  commissioners,  to  the 
City  Council,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1913.    84  p.    8^ 

Newport,  R.  I.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Health,  1912.    41  p.    8\ 

Norristown,  Pa.  Eighteenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Fire  Department  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1913.  2  1.,  1  port. 
8^ 

North  Adams,  Mass.  North  Adams 
Public  Library  in  the  Houghton  Memorial 
Building.  Thirtieth  annual  report.  De- 
cember 1,  1912 -November  30,  1913.  12 p. 
8". 

North  Haven,  Conn.  Annual  report  of 
the  treasurer,  selectmen  and  Town  School 
Committee  for  the  year  ending  September 
1st,  1913.    60  p.    8°. 

Northampton,  Mass.  Forty-second  an- 
nual report  of  the  Board  of  Water  Com- 
missioners for  the  year  ending  November 
30th,  1912.     16  p.    8^ 

Ol3rmpia,  Wash.  Annual  report  rof  the 
city  clerk]  for  the  year  1913.    1  broadside. 

f^ 

Oxford,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  for  the  fiscal  year  beginning  Sept. 
20th,  1912  and  ending  Sept.  20th.  1913. 
22  p.    8^ 

Passaic,  N.  J.  Financial  report  for  the 
fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1913.  34  p.,  5  1. 
8°. 


the  Free  Public  Library,  1912-1913.    49  p., 
3  pi.    8^ 

Peoria,  111.  Eighteenth  annual  report  of 
the  board  of  trustees  of  the  pleasure  drive- 
way and  park  district  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  May  31,  1913.  32  1.,  2  pi.,  1  table, 
illus.    8^ 

Peterborough,  Ontario.  Sixth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Fire  Department  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1913.    3  1.    f**. 

Typewritten   copy. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  Annual  report  of  the 
director  of  the  Department  of  Public 
Works  and  of  the  chief  of  the  Bureau  of 
Water  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 
1912.    Ill  p.,  3  diagr.,  1  map,  6  tables.    8**. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Classified  catalogue  of 
the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh,  1907- 
1911.  Part  VI.  English  fiction,  fiction  in 
foreign  languages,  edition  of  1913.  3  p.l., 
1733-2020  p.,  2  1.    8^ 

Portland,  Ore.  Annual  reports  of  the 
Park  Board,  1908-1912.  123  p.,  1  map,  6 
plans,  8  pi.    8°. 

Mayor's  message  and  municipal  re- 
ports for  the  year  1912.     1148  p.    8°. 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.  Annual  report  of 
the  Adriance  Memorial  Library  for  the 
year  1913.     12  p.     8^ 

Richmond,  Va.  Annual  report  of  the 
auditor,  to  the  mayor,  for  the  year  end- 
ing January  31,  1913.    27  p.    8**. 

Riverside,  Cal.  Annual  report  of  the 
auditor  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30th,  1913.    48  p.    8^ 

Saginaw,  Mich.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  from  January  1 
to  December  31,  1912.    89  p.,  3  tables.    8*. 

Twenty-third  annual  report  of  the 

chief  of  police  for  the  year  ending  June 
30,  1913.    64  p.,  6  port.    8^ 

Saint-Gilles,  Belgium.  Rapport  sur  la 
situation  des  affaires  de  la  commune  pr6- 
sente  par  le  College  des  Bourgmestre  et 
Echevins.  1  septembre  1912-31  aout  1913. 
260  p.    8^ 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  Journal  of  the  House 
of  Delegates,  April,  1912  to  April,  1913. 
2  p.l.,  722  p.    8^ 

St.  Paul,  Minn.  Thirty-first  annual  re- 
port of  the  board  of  directors  of  the  St. 
Paul  Public  Library  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1912.    37  p.    8^ 

Salford,  England.  Sixty-fifth  report  of 
the  Museums,  Libraries,  and  Park  Com- 
mittee. 1912-13.    37  p.    8^ 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


179 


Sharon,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  combining  the  reports  of  the  select- 
men, treasurer,  collector,  School  Commit- 
tee and  town  health  officer,  1912-1913.  30 
p.    8'. 

Sherman,  Conn.  Selectmen's  report  for 
the  year  ending  September  27,  1913.  8  p. 
8^ 

Shrewsbury,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of 
the  town  officers  for  the  financial  year 
ending  February  1,  1913.    123,  24  p.    8^. 

Annual  report  of  the  assessors  for 


the  year  1913.    89  p.    8**. 

Sonneberg  8.  M^  Germany.  Bericht  der 
Handels-  u.  Gcwerbekammer  auf  das  Jahr 
1913.    xii,  146  p.,  3  1.    8^ 

Stockbridge,  Mass.  Report  of  the 
School  Committee  and  superintendent  of 
schools  for  the  school  year  1912-1913. 
29  p.    8^ 

Sunderland,  England.  —  Public  Libra- 
ries.    Special  reading  list  for  the  winter 


(1914)  course  of  lectures  on  "Modern  Ger- 
many," to  be  delivered  by  Prof.  A.  W. 
Schuddekopf.    8  p.    8**. 

Tokio,  Japan.  Tenth  annual  statistics 
of  the  city,  1913.  Compiled  by  the  Tokio 
Municipal  Office.    3  p.L,  20,  963  p.,  1  I.    8". 

Also   in   Japanese. 

Toledo,  O.  Annual  report  of  the  trus- 
tees of  the  sinking  fund  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1912.    10  p.,  1  table.    8*. 

Williamstown,  Mass.  Annual  report  of 
the  officers  for  the  year  ending  February 
28,  1913.    164  p.    8^ 

Youngstown,  O.  Annual  reports  of  the 
city  auditor,  Sinking  Fund  Commission, 
Board  of  Health,  chief  of  Fire  Depart- 
ment, chief  of  police,  Department  of  Pub- 
lic Service  [andj  building  inspector  for  the 
year  ending  December  31,  1912;  together 
with  roster  of  officials,  boards  and  city 
employes  for  the  year  1912.  297  p.,  8 
tables.    8**. 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Economics,    SoaoLOCY    and    Political 

Science 

Adams,  Ephraim  Douglass.  The  power 
of  ideals  in  American  history.  New 
Haven:  Yale  University  Press,  1913.  3  p.l., 
(i)x.xiii,  159  p.  12°.  (Yale  University. 
Yale  lectures  on  the  responsibilities  of 
citizenship.)  SEP 

Andrae,  Alfred.  Der  Rechtscharakter 
der  vorlaufigen  Entlassung.  Ein  Beitrag 
zur  Ausgestaltung  des  Institutes  im  neuen 
Strafrechte.  Schotten,  Hessen:  W.  Engel, 
1913.     4  p.l.,  40  p.    8^ 

Bamett,  Mary  G.  Young  delinquents;  a 
study  of  reformatory  and  industrial 
schools.  New  York:  E.  P.  Button  &  Co. 
il913.]     xiv,  222  p,     12°.  SLR 

Baumgarten,  Arthur.  Der  Aufbau  der 
Verbrechenslehre.  Zugleich  ein  Beitrag 
zur  Lehre  vom  Strafrechtsverhaltnis.  Tii- 
bingen:  J.  C.  B.  Mohr,  1913.  xvi,  274  p.,  1  1. 
8°.  SLG 

Bax,  Ernest  Belfort.  The  fraud  of  fem- 
inism. London:  G.  Richards,  1913.  3  p.l., 
175  p.    12°.  SNR 

Bernard,  Alfred  Duncan.  Some  prin- 
ciples and  problems  of  real  estate  valua- 
tion, n.  p.:  U.  S.  Fidelity  and  Guaranty 
Co.,  1913.    159  p.,  1  diagr.    illus.    12^    TE 

Blaustein,  Arthur.  Deutschlands  wirt- 
schaftliche  Kriegsbereitschaft.  Berlin:  L. 
Simion,  Nf.,  1914.  32  p.  8^  (Volkswirt- 
schaftliche  Zeitfragen.    Jahrg.  35,  Heft  6.) 

SA 

Bogardus,  Emory  Stephen.  An  intro- 
duction to  the  social  sciences.  A  textbook 
outline.  Los  Angeles:  Ralston  Press,  1913. 
206  p.  8°.  (Southern  California  Univer- 
sity. —  Department  of  Economics  and  So- 
ciology.    [Publications.  J     v.  1.)  SB 

Calwer,  Richard.  Handel  und  Wandel; 
Jahresberichte  uber  den  Wirtschafts-  und 
Arbeitsmarkt.. .  Jena:  G.  Fischer.  1913. 
vii,  367(1)  p.  8^  (Das  Wirtschaftsjahr. 
1910,  Teil  1.)  TAA 

Cassell,  Ralph  Joseph.  The  art  of  col- 
lecting. A  statement  of  the  underlying 
principles  and  practices  of  collecting,  with 
suggestions,  forms  of  reports,  letters,  etc., 
for  the  collection  manager  and  the  bus- 
iness man.  New  York:  Ronald  Press  Co., 
1913.    4  p.l.,  vii-x,  11-261  p.    8^        TFH 


Chemins,  Les,  de  fer  d'aujourd'hui  et 
plus  sp^cialement  les  chemins  de  fer  alle- 
mands...  Edition  frangaise  revue  par  M. 
le  Dr.  Ritter,  M.  fitienne,  M.  le  Dr.  Godet, 
et  M.  le  Contat.  Tome  1-2  and  supplement. 
Paris:  R.   Hobbing,   1912.     illus.     f^ 

tTPQ 

Clarke,  Allen.  The  effect  of  the  factory 
system.  With  an  introduction  by  G.  Mac- 
donald,  M.  D.  London:  Vineyard  Press, 
1913.    2  p.l.,  vii-xvi,  159  p.    12^  TDI 

Cole,  G.  D.  H.  The  world  of  labour;  a 
discussion  of  the  present  and  future  of 
trade  unionism.  London:  G.  Bell  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,  1913.    vii,  443(1)  p.    12°.  TDR 

Collins,  Clarkson  Abel,  the  younger. 
Productive  sale^  methods.  New  York:  C. 
Armstrong,  1913.    2  p.l.,  9-58  p.    16^    TM 

Commercial,  The,  law  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland,  by  Sir  F.  Pollock,  T.  Baty,  E. 
Austin. .  .[and  others.]  London:  Sweet  & 
Maxwell,  Ltd.  [1913?i  2  v.  4°.  (Commer- 
cial laws  of  the  world,    v.  13-14.)       fTLV 

Curran,  John  Philpot.  Freight  rates. 
Studies  in  rate  construction.  Chicago: 
Railway  Text  Book  Pub.  Co.  [1913.]  1  p.l.. 
v,  357  p.    8^  TPG 

Damaschke,  Adolf.  Die  Bodenreform; 
Grundsatzliches  und  Geschichtliches  zur 
Erkenntnis  und  t)berwindung  der  sozialen 
Not.  Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.  xiii,  414  p. 
8.ed.    12^  TE 

Davenport,  Herbert  Joseph.  The  eco- 
nomics of  enterprise.  New  York:  Mac- 
millan  Co.,  1913.    xvi  p.,  1 1.,  544  p.    8**. 

TB 

Dickinson,  Arthur  Lowes.  Accounting 
practice  and  procedure.  New  York:  Ron- 
ald Press  Co.,  1914.    xi,  13-315  p.    8^  TM 

Dupin,  Claude.  Oeconomiques,  1745. 
Public  avec  introduction  et  table  analy- 
tique  par  M.  Aucuy.  Tome  1.  Paris:  M. 
Riviere  et  Cie.,  1913.  S\  (Collection  des 
^conomistes  et  des  reformateurs  sociaux 
de  la  France.)  TAD 

Fankhauser,  William  C.  A  financial  his- 
tory of  California.  Public  revenues,  debts, 
and  expenditures.  5  tables.  (University  of 
California.  Publications  in  economics. 
Berkeley,  1913.    4^    v.  3,  p.  101-408.)    TB 

FarwcU,  Parris  Thaxter.  Village  im- 
provement. New  York:  Sturgis  &  Walton 
Co.,  1913.  7  p.l.,  p.  ix,  362  p.,  1  plan,  15  pi. 
12*^.     (Farmer's  practical  library.)       SER 


[180] 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


181 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,,  continued. 

Flezner,  Abraham.  Prostitution  in  Eu- 
rope, by  Abraham  Flexner.  Introduction 
by  J.  D.  Rockefeller,  jr.  New  York:  Cen- 
tury Co.,  1914.  ix,  455  p.  8'.  (Bureau  of 
Social  Hygiene.    Publications.)  SNY 

Forbush,  William  Byron.  Guide  book 
to  childhood;  a  hand  book  for  members 
of  the  American  Institute  of  Child  Life. 
Philadelphia:  American  Institute  of  Child 
Life  il913j.    232  p.,  1  pi.    2.  ed.    8^     SOD 

Fox,  Frank.  Our  English  land  muddle; 
an  Australian  view.  London:  T.  Nelson 
and  Sons  tl913j.    286  p.    12°.  TE 

Gibbs,  Philip.  The  new  man;  portrait 
study  of  the  latest  type.  London:  Sir  I. 
Pitman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  257  p. 
12*.  SB 

Gillette,  John  Morris.  The  family  and 
society.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.. 
1914.    5  p.l.,  164  p.    12^  SNM 

Goy,  Louis  de.  Les  subventions  de  Tetat 
et  la  mesure  de  leur  effet  utile  au  point  de 
vue  departemental.  Communication  faite 
i  la  Societe  de  statistique  de  Paris.  Paris: 
G.  Roustan,  1912.    20  p.    4^  TIF 

Goyau,  Lucie  F^lix-Faure.  Christian- 
isme  et  culture  feminine.  Paris:  Perrin  & 
Cic.,  1914.    5  p.l.,  (1)4-270  p.,  1  1.     12«. 

(  SNB 

Sainte  Radegonde.  La  culture  de  la  femme  au 
moyen  age.     Les   femmes  de   la  renaissance.     Re- 

Srds    de   femmes   sur    Tau-dela:    Sainte   Gertrude, 
inte    Mechtilde.      Le   livre   des   recluses,   Juliane 
de    Norwidi. 

Greineder,  F.  Die  finanzwirtschaftliche 
Stellung  der  kommunalen  Gaswerksun- 
ternehmen  und  das  Problem  der  rational- 
len  Lich-,  Kraft-  und  Warmeversorgung 
von  Stadt-  und  Land-Gemeinden.  Miin- 
chen :  R.  Oldenbourg,  19113.  48  p.,  2  tables. 
8^  SERM 

Griffe,  Clement.  Les  tribunaux  pour 
enfants;  ^tude  d'organisation  judiciaire  et 
sociale.  Paris:  Fontemoing  &  Cie.,  1914. 
3  p.L.  392  p.    8^  SLL 

Groussier,  A.  La  convention  collective 
de  travail.  Paris:  H.  Dunod  &  £.  Pinat, 
1913.  2  p.l.,  405  p.  8*.  (Encyclopedic 
parlementaire  des  sciences  politiques  et 
sociales.)  TDC 

Hanus,  Paul  Henry.  School  efficiency; 
a  constructive  study  applied  to  New  York 
City...  Yonkcrs-on-Hudson,  N.  Y.: 
World  Book  Co.,  1913.  xxix  p.,  1  1.,  128  p. 
8*.     (School  efficiency  series.)  STE 

Hajrford,  Casely.  The  truth  about  the 
West  African  land  question.  London:  C. 
M.  Phillips,  1913.    4  p.L,  203(1)  p.    8^  TE 

Heffner,  William  Clinton.  History  of 
poor   relief   legislation    in    Pennsylvania, 


1682-1913.     Clcona,    Pa.:    Holzapfcl   Pub. 
Co.  [1913.1    302  p.    8^  SGP 

Helfferich,  KarL  Germany's  economic 
progress  and  national  wealth,  1888-1913. 
Berlin:  G.  Stilkc,  1913.    vii,  124  p.    8^ 

TAH 

Hill,  Hibbert  Winslow.  The  new  public 
health.  Minneapolis,  Minn.:  Press  of  the 
Journal-Lancet,   1913.     128  p.     12*.   SPF 

Hirst,  Margaret  £.  The  story  of  trusts. 
London:  Collins*  Qear-typc  Press  [1913]. 
3  pJ.,  (1)10-264  p.,  1  port.  16*».  (Nation's 
library.)  TN 

Hooper,  Frederick,  and  J.  Graham.  The 
import  and  export  trade;  or.  Modern  com- 
mercial practice  (formerly  known  as  Mod- 
ern business  methods).  Being  a  guide 
to  the  operations  incidental  to  the  trade 
of  the  United  Kingdom,  with  the  custom- 
ary documents  and  correspondence.  A 
reference  book...  London:  Macmillan 
and  Ca,  Ltd.,  1912.     xv(i).  272  p.     8^ 

TLC 

Insurance  Institute  of  Hartford.  Life 
insurance;  a  series  of  lectures  delivered 
before  the  Insurance  Institute  of  Hartford. 
Hartford,  Conn.:  Insurance  Institute  of 
Hartford,  Inc.,  1913.    71  p.    8^ 

Jaeckel,  Reinhold.  Statistik  und  Ver- 
waltung,  mit  besonderer  Beriicksichtigung 
der  preussischen  Verwaltungs  reform. 
Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.    ix,  62  p.    8^  EHF 

Jean,  O.  Le  syndicalisme;  son  origine; 
son  organisation;  son  role  social.  Reims 
rl913i.  115  p..  1  1.  2.  ed.  12^  (Action 
populaire.     Biblioth^que  syndicate.)  TDR 

Joehlinger,  Otto.  Die  koloniale  Han- 
delspolitik  der  Weltmachte.  Berlin:  L. 
Simion,  Nf.,  1914.  64  p.  8^  (Volks'wirt- 
schaftliche  Zeitfragen.  Jahrg.  35,  Heft 
4-5.)  SA 

Johnson,  Stanley  C.  A  history  of  emi- 
gration from  the  United  Kingdom  to 
North  America,  1763-1912.  London:  G. 
Routledge  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  xvi,  387  p. 
8**.  (Studies  in  economics  and  political 
science.)  SEV 

Kent,  William.  Investigating  an  indus- 
try; a  scientific  diagnosis  of  the  diseases 
of  management.  With  an  introduction  by 
H.  L.  Gantt.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  & 
Sons,  1914.    xi,  126  p.    12^  TM 

Kirby,  Thomas  Joseph.  Practice  in  the 
case  of  school  children.  New  York: 
Teachers  College.  Columbia  University, 
1913.  vi,  98  p.  8^  (Teachers  College, 
Columbia  University.  Contributions  to 
education,    no.  58.)  SSD 

Kloecker,  Alois.  Konfession  und  so- 
zialdemokratische  Wahlerschaft;  statist- 
ische     Untersuchung     der     allgemeinen 


182 


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Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued. 

Reichstagswahlen    des    Jahres    1907.     M. 
Gladbach.  1913.    93(1)  p.    8*. 

Kobatsch,  Rudolf.  Wegweiser  durch 
die  Wirtschaftsverhaltnissc  von  Oster- 
rcich.  Berlin:  Welt-Rcise-Verlag  G.m. 
b.H.  [1913.1  69  p.  16^  (Volkswirtschaft- 
liche  Reisefuhrer.     Bd.  4.)  TAH 

Komfeld,  Gerhard.  Der  sozialpolitische 
Nebenzweck  in  der  Besteuerung,  kritisch 
erortert  an  einigen  Hauptbeispielen  und 
an  der  bodenreformerischen  Gnindsteuer 
nach  dem  gemeinen  Wert.  Borna-Leip- 
zig:  R.  Noske,  1913.    xi,  62  p.,  1  1.,  1  table. 

Laidler,  Harry  W.  Boycotts,  and  the 
labor  struggle.  Economic  and  legal  as- 
pects. With  an  introduction  by  H.  R. 
Seager.  New  York:  J.  Lane  Co.,  1914. 
488  p.    8^  TDG 

Lee,  John.  The  economics  of  telegraphs 
and  telephones.  London:  Sir  L  Pitman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.    [1913.1    vii.  86  p.    8°.  TT 

Lilienthal,  J.  Fabrikorganisation,  Fab- 
rikbuchfiihrung  und  Selbstkostenberech- 
nung  der  Firma  Ludw.  Loewe  &  Co.  Mit 
Genehmigung  der  Direktion  zusammenge- 
stellt  und  erlautert  von  J.  Lilienthal.  Mit 
einem  Vorwort  von  G.  Schlesinger.  Berlin: 
J.  Springer,  1914.  xi,  245(1)  p..  Stables. 
2.  ed.     4°.  TM 

Lubersac,  Guy  de.  Les  pouvoirs  con- 
stitutionnels  du  president  de  la  republique. 
Paris:  fimile-Paul  freres,  1913.  2  p.l.,  vii, 
58  p.    12^  DCD 

Ludwig,  Ernest.  Consular  treaty  rights, 
and  comments  on  the  "most  favored  na- 
tion" clause.  Akron,  O.:  New  Werner  Co. 
,1913.j     239  p.    8^  TLH 

Macdonald,  James  Ramsay.  The  social 
unrest;  its  cause  &  solution.  London:  T. 
N.  Foulis,  1913.    4  p.l..  119  p.,  1  diagr.    8^ 

TD 

Mahaim,  Ernest.  Le  droit  international 
ouvrier.  Lemons  professees  a  la  Faculty 
de  droit  de  TUniversite  de  Paris  en  fevrier 
1912.     Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L.  Tenin,  1913. 

2  p.l.,  tviij-viii,  385  p.    8^  TDO 

Matthews,  Lillian  R.  Women  in  trade 
unions  in  San  Francisco.  Berkeley:  Uni- 
versity of  California  Press,  1913.  100  p. 
8"*.  (University  of  California.  Publica- 
tions in  economics,    v.  3,  no.  1.)  TB 

Michels,  Robert.  Probleme  der  Sozial- 
philosophie.    Leipzig:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1914. 

3  p.l.,  208  p.     12^     (Wissenschaft  und  Hy- 
pothese.     (no.j   18.)  SB 

Monkswell  (3.  baron),  Robert  Alfred 
Hardcastle  Collier.  The  railways  of  Great 
Britain.  London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1913. 
viii  p.,  1  1.,  303(1)  p.,  18  pi.    8^  TPN 


Mueffelmann,  Leo.  Die  moderne  Mit- 
telstandsbewegung.  Leipzig:  B.  G.  Teub- 
ner, 1913.  3  p.l,  3-106  p.  12^  (Aus  Natur 
und  Geisteswelt.     Bd.  417.)  TB 

Nettleship,  Edward.  On  cases  of  acci- 
dent to  shipping  and  on  railways  due  to 
defects  of  sight.  London:  Adlard  and 
Son,  1913.    iv,  54  p.    8^  TPG 

Old  Colony  Trust  Company,  Boston. 
Mass.  Analyses  of  the  railroad  corpora- 
tions whose  bonds  are  a  legal  investment 
for  Massachusetts  savings  banks.  Includ- 
ing a  history  of  each  corporation . . .  Bos- 
ton: privately  printed  [by  the  University 
Press,  1913j.    707  p.,  1  pi.    f  ^  t  TPF 

PhiUpotts,  Bertha  Surtees.  Kindred  and 
clan  in  the  middle  ages  and  after;  a  study 
in  the  sociology  of  the  Teutonic  races. 
Cambridge:  University  Press,  1913.  xp., 
11.,  302  p.  8**.  (Cambridge  archaeologi- 
cal and  ethnological  series.)  S 

Prosscr,  Charles  A.,  and  W.  I.  Hamil- 
ton. The  teacher  and  old  age.  *.  Boston: 
Houghton  Mifflin  Co.  [1913.,  xi.  139(1)  p. 
12°.    (Riverside  educational  monographs.) 

SIW 

Purdom,  C.  B.  The  garden  city;  a  study 
in  the  development  of  a  modern  town,  by 
C.  B.  Purdom;  with  4  coloured  pictures,  by 
T.  Friedensen.  London:  J.  M.  Dent  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.    xii,  329(1)  p..  50pl.    8°. 

SER 

Rambaud,  Benoit.  La  question  des  fer- 
miers  generaux  en  France  &  a  Tetranger; 
(etude  d'economie  rurale).  Paris:  A. 
Pedone,  1913.  355  p.  4**.  (Universite  de 
Paris.     Faculte  de  droit.)  TI 

Ramsay,  Sir  William  Mitchell.    The  im- 
perial peace;  an  ideal  in  European  history 
Oxford:  Clarendon  Press,  1913.    28  p.    8^ 
(Oxford  University.     The  Romanes   lec- 
tures, 1913.)  SEB 

Rapeer,  Louis  Win.  School  health  ad- 
ministration. New  York:  Teachers  Col- 
lege, Columbia  University,  1913.  360  p. 
8^  STC 

Reeves,  Magdalen  Stuart  Robison. 
Round  about  a  pound  a  week;  by  Mrs. 
Pember  Reeves.  London:  G.  Bell  &  Sons. 
Ltd.,  1913.    4  p.l.,  231  p.     12^  TDI 

Richardson,  A.  O.  The  power  of  ad- 
vertising. New  York:  Lambert  Pub.  Co. 
[Cop.  1913.J    300  p.,  1 1.    12^  TW 

Rogers,  Frederick.  Labour,  life  and 
literature;  some  memories  of  sixty  years. 
London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1913.  xii. 
334  p.,  1  port.    S\  TDI 

Rothstein,  Th.  Aus  der  Vorgeschichte 
der  Internationale.  Stuttgart:  J.  H.  W. 
Dietz,  1913.  44  p.  S\  (Xeue  Zeit.  Er- 
giinzungshefte.     Nr.  17.)  ♦  DF 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


183 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued. 

Ryan,  John  Augustine.  Alleged  social- 
ism of  the  church  fathers.  St.  Louis:  B. 
Herder,  1913.    3  p.l.,  81  p.     12^  SB 

Sarkar,  Jadunath.  Economics  of  Bri- 
tish India.  Calcutta:  M.  C.  Sarkar  &  Sons, 
1913.    xii,  324  p.    3.  ed.    12^  TAH 

Schneider,  Ludwig.  Die  rechtliche  Na- 
tur  der  Borse.  Bayreuth:  C.  Neumeister, 
1913.    vii,  166  p.    8^  TG 

Scholxe,  J.  William.  The  American  of- 
fice; its  organization,  management  and 
records.  New  York:  Key  Pub.  Co.  [191 3.] 
380  p.,  2  pi.    8^  TM 

Scott,  J.  W.  Robertson.  The  land  prob- 
lem (an  impartial  survey)  by  "home 
counties."     London   il913i.     12^  TE 

Selbome  (2.  earl),  William  Waldegrave 
Palmer.  The  state  and  the  citizen.  Lon- 
don: F.  Warne  and  Co.,  1913.  vi,  208  p. 
16^     (Fmperial  library,     iv.  2.j)  SEF 

Seylarth,  Heinrich  Otto  Walther.  Aus 
der  Welt  der  Gefangenen.  Leipzig:  G. 
Schloessmann,  1913.    247  p.    8**.  SLG 

Skinner,  Ernest  Brown.  The  mathemat- 
ical theory  of  investment.  Boston:  Ginn 
and  Co.  tcop.  191 3.i    ix,  245  p.    8^       THT 

South  American  year  book:  (incorporat- 
ing the  South  American  railway  year 
book)  . . .  Compiled  and  edited  by  C.  S. 
Vcsey  Brown.     1913.     London  il913i.    4^ 

TLA 

Stampfli,  Arthur.  Wegweiser  durch  die 
Wirtschaftsverhaltnisse  der  Schweiz.  Ber- 
lin: Welt-Rcise-Verlag  G.  m.  b.  H.  cl913.i 
62  p.  16**.  (Volkswirtschaftliche  Reise- 
fuhrcr.     Bd.  2.)  TAH 

Statistical  sources  for  demographic 
studies  of  greater  New  York,  1910.  Edited 
by  W.  Laidlaw.  New  York:  New  York 
Federation  of  Churches  icop.  1912i.  2  v. 
and  5  maps.    obi.  f *.  ft  SDN 

T.  1.    Manhattan,  Bronx,  Richmond. 
▼.  2.     Brooldjn,  Queens. 

Strahl,  Fedor.  Der  Streit  um  die  Wehr- 
steuer  (die  Sonderbesteuerung  der  vom 
Militardienst  Befreiten).  Stuttgart:  F. 
Enkc,  1913.  175  p.  8**.  (Finanzwirtschaft- 
lichc  Zcitfragen.     Heft  7.)  TIA 

Supine,  Camillo.  La  navigazione  dal 
punto  di  vista  economico.  Milano:  U. 
Hoepli,  1913.  xi,  450  p.  3.  ed.  8^  (Studi 
giuridici  c  politici.)  TR 

Swanwick,  Helena  M.  The  future  of  the 
women's  movement;  with  an  introduc- 
tion by  Mrs.  Fawcett.  London:  G.  Bell 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.    xx,  208  p.    12^    SNR 

Talbot,  Frederick  A.    Railway  wonders 


of  the  world.     London:  Cassell  and  Co., 
Ltd.  [1913.]    viii,  376  p.,  12  pL    illus.    4\ 

TPA 

Taylor,  Fred  Manville.  Principles  of 
economics.  Ann  Arbor:  University  of 
Michigan,  1913.  viii  p.,  1  L,  476  p.  i.  ed. 
8^  TC 

Toennies,  Ferdinand.  Die  Entwicklung 
der  soziale  Frage.  Berlin:  G.  J.  Goschen, 
1913.  160  p.  3.  ed.  16*.  (Sammlune 
Goschen.     no.  353.)  TDI 

United  Gas  Improvement  Company. 
Accident  prevention;  an  amplified  revi- 
sion of  an  illustrated  talk  on  accident  pre- 
vention . .  .presented  at  the  public  policy 
meeting  of  the  thirty-sixth  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Electric  Light  Asso- 
ciation, Chicago,  June  4th,  1913.  Philadel- 
phia: United  Gas  Improvement  Co. 
tl913.,    Ill  p.    illus.    8^  TDO 

Untersuchungen  tiber  das  Volksspar- 
wesen.  Herausgegeben  vom  Verein  fur 
Sozialpolitik.  Miinchen  tmd  Leipzig:  Ver- 
lag  von  Duncker  &  Humblot,  1912-13. 
4  V.  8**.  (Verein  fur  Sozialpolitik.  Schrif- 
ten.    Bd.  136,  Bd.  137,  Heft  1-3.)  SB 

Bd.  1.  Das  Sparwesen  im  Landkreise  Bonn.  Von 
Rich.  Poppelreuter.  Das  Sparwesen  in  Baden. 
Von  Viktor  Homburger.  Das  Sparwesen  in  drei 
Kleinstadten  mit  ihrer  wirtschaftnchen  Umgebunff. 
Von  Fritz  Hauck.  Das  Sparwesen  in  der  Staot 
Offenbach  a.  M.  Von  Carl  Leonhardi.  Das  Spar- 
wesen in  der  Stadt  Mannheim.  Von  Jacob  Reich- 
ert.  Das  Sparwesen  in  Regierungsbezirk  Aachen. 
Von  W.   Kahler. 

Bd.  2.  Der  Personalkredit  bei  Sparkassen  im 
Vergleich  zu  anderen  Instituten.  Von  Dr.  Seidel 
und  Dr.  Pfitzner.  Die  Zinspolitik  der  Sparkassen. 
Von  Landesbankrat  Reusch.  Die  Zahlungsbereit- 
schaft  der  preussischen  Sparkassen.  Von  Dr.  Mas- 
berg.  Die  Massnahmen  zur  Fordemng  des  Klein- 
sparwesens.  Von  Dr.  Seidel  und  Dr.  Waldemar 
Miiller.  Der  Scheck-  und  Giroverkehr  vom  Stand- 
punkt  der  Sparkassen.  Von  Dr.  Eberle.  Die  Teil- 
nahme  der  stadtischen  Sparkassen  an  der  Geld- 
wirtschaft  der  Stadtrerwaltungen.  Von  Dr.  Scholz. 
Die  Sicherung  der  Sparer  gegen  Missbrauch  ihrer 
Sparkassenbucner.      Von    Dr.    Ritthausen. 

Bd.  3.  Die  Entstehung  der  Spareinlagen  auf 
dem  Lande.  Von  Dr.  Grabein.  Die  Genossen- 
schaften,  insbesondere  die  Kreditgenossenschaften 
nach  Schultze-Delitzsch,  und  das  deutsche  Vollcs- 
snarwesen.  Von  Dr.  Karl  Lade.  Spareinrichtungen 
der  Berufsvereine  der  Arbeiter.  Von  Dr.  Otto 
Heilbom.  Werkpensionskassen,  Knappschafukassen 
und  ahnliche  Einricbtungen  in  ihrer  Bedeutung  fur 
Geld-   und   Kreditwesen.     Von  Dr.   Adolf  Gunther. 

Bd.  4.  Die  Sparkassengesetzgebung  in  den  wich- 
tigsten  Staaten.  Von  Dr.  Seidel  und  Dr.  Pfitzner. 
Das  Sparwesen  in  Frankreich.  Von  Jean  Lescure. 
Das  Sparwesen  in  5>chweden.  Von  Alfhild  Lamm. 
Das  Sparwesen  Bohmens  tmter  boonderer  Beruck- 
sichtigung  der  Sparkassen.     Von  Josef  Legler. 

Usher,  Abbott  Payson.  The  history  of 
the  grain  trade  in  France,  1400-1710.  Cam- 
bridge: Harvard  University  Press,  1913. 
XV,  405  p.,  1  map.  8®.  (Harvard  Univer- 
sity.—  Economics  Department.  Harvard 
economic  studies,    v.  9.)  TLH 

Verband  der  Gemeinde-  und  Staatsar- 
beiter.  Die  Arbeits-Lohnc  in  den  Gc- 
meinde-Betrieben.  Zusammengestellt  nach 
dem  Stande  vom  1.  April  1913...  Berlin: 
Selbstverlag  des  Verbandes.  1913.  155  p. 
8^  TDD 


184 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued. 

Vuysty  Paul  de.  Le  village  moderne  d 
rExposition  universelle  et  Internationale 
de  uand,  1913...  Bruxelles:  Gocmaere, 
1913.    xiv,  248  p.    illus.    4*.  f  SER 

Ward,  Florence  Elizabeth.  The  Mon- 
tessori  method  and  the  American  school. 
New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1913.  xvip., 
1  1.,  243  p.,  1  port.    12^  SSK 

Wcbcr,  Louis.  Le  rythme  du  progr^s; 
^tude  sociologique.  Paris:  F.  Alcan, 
1913.    xiv,  311  p.    S\  SB 

WeiBshuhn,    Ernst.     Tarifvertrage   und 

gerechte    Entlohnung    im    Maschinenbau. 
erlin:  J.  Springer,  1913.    72  p.    8**. 

Wetzd,  Albrecht,  and  K.  Wilmanns. 
Geliebtenmorder.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1913. 
100  p.,  1  I.  8^  (Verbrechertypen.  Heft 
1.)  SLG 

Wheeler,  J.  F.  The  stock  exchange. 
London:  T.  C.  &  E.  C.  Black  il913j.  94 
p.   16**.     (People's  books.)  TG 

Williams,  Aneurin.  Co-partnership  and 
profit-sharing.  London:  Williams  &  Nor- 
gate  il913j.  vii,  9-256  p.  16*.  (Home  uni- 
versity of  modern  knowledge.)  TDE 

Williamson,  Charles  Clarence.  A  read- 
ers' guide  to  the  addresses  and  proceed- 
ings of  the  annual  conferences  on  state 
and  local  taxation  (vol.  i-vi,  1907-1913), 
under  the  auspices  of  the  National  Tax 
Association.  Madison,  Wis. :  National  Tax 
Association,  1913.    41  p.      8^        TIA228 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts 

Atmos:  Tannuaire  de  Tair  et  de  Tauto- 
mobile;  aerial  directory...  fid.  3  (1913). 
Paris,  1913.    4^  fVDS 

Bailey,  Edgar  Henry  Summerfield.  A 
text-book  of  sanitary  and  applied  chemis- 
try; or,  The  chemistry  of  water,  air,  and 
food.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1913. 
XX  p.,  1  1.,  345  p.    3.  ed.     12**. 

Desk  -  Tech.  Div. 

Baker,  Ira  Osborn.  A  treatise  on  ma- 
sonry construction.  New  York:  J.  Wiley 
&  Sons,  1913.  1  p.l.,  v-xv,  745  p.,  1  plan, 
illus.    10.  ed.    8^  VEO 

Barth,  Friedrich.  Wahl,  Projektierung 
und  Betrieb  von  Kraftanlagen.  Ein  Hilfs- 
buch  fiir  Ingenieuren,  Betriebsleiter,  Fab- 
riksbezitzer.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1914. 
x  p.,  1  1.,  485(1)  p.,  3  plans.    8^       VGMB 

Bates,  Edward  L.,  and  F.  Charles- 
woRTH.  Mechanics  for  builders,  part  1. 
London:  Longmans,  Green  and  Co.,  1913. 
12®.  (Longmans'  technical  handicraft 
series.)  VEC 

Bel,  A.,  and  P.  Ricard.    Le  travail  de  la 


laine  i  Tkmcen.  Alger:  A.  Jourdan,  1913. 
vi,  359(1)  p.,  1  plan,  illus.  4®.  (Les  in- 
dustries indigenes  de  TAIg^rie.)  VLB 

Benson,  Henry  Kreitzer.  Industrial 
chemistry  for  engineering  students.  New 
York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1913.  xiv,  431  p. 
illus.    12^  VOE 

Berrinum,  Algernon  E.  Notes  on  the 
materials  of  motor-car  construction.  An 
account  of  modern  metallurgical  science 
applied  to  automobile  engineering...  Lon- 
don: St.  Martin's  Pub.  Co.,  1912.  171(1)  p. 
illus.    4^  tTON 

Aviation;   an   introduction    to   the 

elements  of  flight.  London:  Methuen  & 
Co.,  Ltd.  il913.j  xxvii,  360  p.,  30  pi.    8**. 

VDY 

Best,  William  Newton.  The  science  of 
burning  liquid  fuel;  a  practical  book  for 
practical  men.  [New  York:  Beaver  Print- 
ing Co.,  1913.1    5  p.l.,  159  p.    illus.    8^ 

VEW 

Blake,  E.  H.  Drainage  &  sanitation:  a 
practical  exposition  of  the  conditions  vital 
to  healthy  buildings,  their  surroundings 
and  construction,  their  ventilation,  heat- 
ing, lighting,  water  and  waste  services. 
For  the  use  of  architects.,  .and  for  candi- 
dates preparing  for  the  examinations  of... 
professional  institutions.  London:  B.  T. 
Batsford  cl913,.    xiv,  519  p.    8°.  VDH 

Blessing,  George  Frederick,  and  L.  A. 
Darling.  Elements  of  drawing.  New 
York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons.  1913.  1  p.l..  v- 
xviii,  192  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    8^  VFE 

Blount,  Mrs.  Godfrey.  The  story  of  a 
homespun  web.  London :  Vineyard  Press 
il913?i.    1  p.l.,  30  p.    illus.    8^  VLD 

Bolton,  Clement.  A  practical  manual  of 
wool  dyeing.  London:  Heywood  &  Co.. 
Ltd.,  1913.    4  p.l.,  211  p..  2  1.    8^       VLG 

Buch,  A.  Die  Theorie  moderner  Hoch- 
spannungsanlagen.  Munchen:  R.  Olden- 
bourg,  1913.    ix,  358  p.    8^  VGM 

Burr,  William  Hubert.  Suspension 
bridges,  arch  ribs,  and  cantilevers.  New 
York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1913.  xi,  417  p.. 
5  diagr.    8^  VEK 

Bsrrom,  Thomas  Henry.  The  physics 
and  chemistry  of  mining:  an  elementary 
class-book  for  the  use  of  mining  students. 
London:  C.  Lockwood  and  Son,  1912.  xii. 
196  p.    illus.    2.  ed.    12^  VHB 

Cautley,  R.  W.  Description  of  land:  a 
text-book  for  survey  students.  New  York: 
Macmillan  Co.,  1913.    ix  p.,  1  1.,  89  p.    8". 

VDE 

Christian,  M.  Disinfection  and  disin- 
fectants,   by    M.    Christian.      Translated 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


185 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued, 

from  the  German  by  C.  Salter.  London: 
Scott,  Greenwood  &  Son,  1913.  iv,  107  p. 
illus.    12*".  Desk  —  Tech.  Div. 

Cochran,  Jerome.  A  treatise  on  the  in- 
spection of  concrete  construction;  con- 
taining practical  hints  for  concrete  in- 
spectors, superintendents,  and  others  en- 
gaged in  the  construction  of  public  and 
private  works.  Chicago:  Myron  C.  Clark 
Pub.  Co.  [1913.]    XV,  595  p.    8^       VEOM 

General  specifications  for  concrete 

and  reinforced  concrete,  including  fin- 
ishing and  waterproofing.  New  York: 
D.  Van  Nostrand  Co.,  1913.   xiii,  274  o.   8**. 

VEOM 

Craveri  Calisto.  Le  essenze  artificial!; 
fabbricazione,  caratteri,  analisi  delle  ma- 
terie  prime  impiegate  neir  industria  dei 
profumi  artificiali.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli, 
1914.  viii,  306  p.  illus.  16*.  (Manuali 
Hoepli.)  VON 

Le    essenze    naturali;    estrazione, 


caratteri,  analisi  e  norme  elementari  per 
la  coltivazione  delle  piante  dalle  quali  si 
estraggono.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1913. 
viii,  306  p.,  1  1.  illus.  16°.  (Manuali 
Hoepli)  VON 

Davidge,  Henry  Thomas,  and  R.  W. 
Hutchinson,  Technical  electricity.  Lon- 
don: W.  B.  Clive,  1912.  xii,  590  p.  illus. 
3.ed.    12^  VGC 

Dekker,  J.  Die  Gerbstoffe.  Botanisch- 
chemische  Monographic  der  Tannide.  Ber- 
lin: Gebriider  Borntraeger,  1913.  xiii,  636 
p.    4^  VMK 

Dnijon,  Jules.  £tude  sur  les  docks  de 
Marseille.  Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L.  Tenin. 
1913.    3  p.l.,  (1)10-186  p.,  1  plan.    4^  VDN 

Du  Pont  de  Nemours,  E.  I.,  Powder  Co. 
The  history  of  the  E.  I.  du  Pont  de  Ne- 
mours Powder  Co.  A  century  of  success. 
New  York:  Business  America  [1912i.  2 
p.l.,  224  p.    illus.   8^  VOG 

Edler,  Robert.  Switches  and  switchgear. 
Translated  by  Ph.  Laubach.  London: 
Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd..  1913.  4  p.l.,  401  p. 
illus.    8^  VGM 

Ellery,  Nathaniel.  Permanency  in  build- 
ing construction;  showing  sixty-one  rea- 
sons why  the  owner  should  demand  brick 
and  steel,  the  twentieth  century  building 
materials,  v.  2.  San  Francisco  [:  Brick 
Builders  Bureau,  1913,.    illus.    4^     fVEC 

Emerson,  C.  E.,  the  younger,  and  E.  B. 
Whitman.  Sanitary  Roanoke;  report  to 
the  Committee  on  Civic  Improvement. 
Presented  to  the  city  of  Roanoke  by  the 
Woman's  Civic  Betterment  Club  of  Roan- 


oke, Va.  [Roanoke,  Va.:  Stone  Prtg.  and 
Manufacturing  Co.,  1907.j  118  p.,  3  plans. 
4^  VDH 

Engelbach,  H.  Notes  et  observations 
sur  rindustrie  houill^re  aux  £tats-Unis. 
Paris,  1913.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  170  p.,  3  maps,  2 
plans,  illus.  4".  (Comit6  central  des 
houilleres  de  France.)  fVHW 

Facrbcrci,  Die,  der  Schafwolle  in  unge- 
sponnenem  Zustande.  Leipzig:  M.  Findei- 
sen,  1913.  2  p.l.,  40  p.  12^.  (Aus  der 
Praxis  der  Textilen  Ausriistungs-  und 
Veredelungs-Gewerbe.. .     Bd.  1.)       VLG 

Fiebeger,  Gustave  Joseph.  Civil  engi- 
neering; a  text-book  for  a  short  course. 
New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1912.  xii  p., 
1  1.,  573  p.    §•.  VDB 

Fischer,  Ferdinand.  Das  Wasser;  seine 
Gewinnung,  Verwandung  und  Beseiti- 
gung...  Leipzig:  O.  Spamer,  1914.  viii, 
349  p.  illus.  8**.  (Chemische  Technolo- 
gic in  Einzeldarstellungen.)  VDI 

Fleming,  A.  P.  M.,  and  R.  W.  Bailey. 
Engineering  as  a  profession;  scope,  train^ 
ing,  and  opportunities  for  advancement. 
London:  J.  Long,  Ltd.  [1913.)  2  p.l.,  vii- 
xii,  13-288  p.    12^  VDC 

Fleming,  A.  P.  M.,  and  R.  Johnson.  In- 
sulation and  design  of  electrical  windings. 
London:  Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1913. 
4  p.l.,  224  p.    8^  VGM 

Garuffa,  Egidio.  Motori  a  scoppio  e  loro 
applicazione  pratica  air  automobile,  all'  au- 
toscafo,  air  aeroplano,  nell'  agricoltura  e 
neir  industria.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1914. 
3  p.l.,  (i)x-xvi,  672  p.,  1  plan,  2  pi.  illus. 
2.ed.     16°.     (Manuali  Hoepli.)  VFM 

Gehler,  Willy.  Der  Rahmen;  einfaches 
Verfahren  zur  Berechnung  von  Rahmen 
aus  Eisen  und  Eisenbeton  mit  ausgefiihr- 
ten  Beispielen.  Berlin:  W.  Ernst  &  Sohn, 
1913.   vii,  188  p.,  1  diagr.,  1  table,    illus.   8*. 

VEC 

Georgi,  F.,  and  A.  Schubert.  Der 
Schnitte-  und  Stanzenbau,  Hilfsmaschinen 
und  Einrichtungen;  praktisches  Lehr-  und 
Hilfsbuch.  Leipzig:  M.  Janecke,  1913.  vii, 
189  p.  8**.  (Bibliothek  der  gesamten 
Technik.     Bd.  221.)  VND 

Getty,  Vincent  C.  How  to  read  a  draw- 
ing. Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co., 
1912.    64  p.,  5  plans.    8".  VFE 

Giehrl,  Hermann.  Freiballon-  und  Zep- 
pelin-Fahrten.  Fur  Deutschlands  Jugend 
im  Auftrage  des  Jungdeutschland-Bundes 
hrsg.  von  H.  Giehrl.  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler 
und  Sohn,  1914.    80  p.,  1  map.  8  pi.    8**. 

VDW 

GoiMnes,  F.  Laurent.  The  lighting 
book:  a  manual  for  the  layman  setting 
forth  the  practical  and  esthetic  sides  of 


186 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued, 

good  lighting  for  the  home.  New  York: 
McBride,  Nast  &  Co.,  1913.  5  p.l.,  109  p.. 
16  pi.    8^  VGS 

Gueldner,  Hugo.  Das  Entwerfen  und 
Berechnen  der  Verbrennungskraftmaschin- 
en  und  Krafts-Anlagen.  Berlin:  J.  Sprin- 
ger, 1914.  XX,  789  p.,  1 1.,  35  plans.  3.  ed. 
4^  t  VFM 

Gueth,  Oswald.  Mechanical  drawing. 
New  York:  T.  Audel  &  Co.  il913.j  3  p.l., 
123  p.,  3  plans.    S*.  VFE 

Haddan,  Reginald.  The  inventor's  ad- 
viser and  manufacturer's  handbook  to 
patents,  designs  and  trade  marks. ..  Lon- 
don: Harrison  and  Sons,  1913.  viii,  470  p. 
9.ed.     8^  ♦V 

Haddon,  L  J.,  and  H.  Haddon.  A  prac- 
tical treatise  for  boilermakers  consisting  of 
geometry,  development  of  cylinders,  cones 
and  other  figures;  template  making,  the 
manipulation  of  plates  and  bars,  tables  of 
diameters  and  circumferences,  and  many 
notes,  rules,  and  formulae  necessary  to 
those  engaged  in  the  trades  embraced  in 
the  term  "boilermaking."  Cardiff:  the 
authors,  1913.    vii,  283  p.    8^  VFH 

Haeder,  Hermann.  Konstruieren  und 
Rechnen.  Fiir  Studium  und  Praxis.  Wies- 
baden: O.  Haeder,  1914.  2  v.  illus.  6.  ed. 
S''  and  ob.  8°.  (Haeders  Hilfsbucher  fur 
Maschinenbau.)  VFE 

Halsey,  Frederick  Arthur.  Handbook 
for  machine  designers  and  draftsmen. 
New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1913. 
ix,  494  p.    illus.    4^  VFC 

Hammely  Ludwig.  Die  Storungen  an 
elektrischen  Maschinen  insbesondere 
deren  Ursachen  und  Beseitigung.  Frank- 
furt a.  M.:  der  Verfasser,  1913.  vi,  68  p. 
12^  VGI 

Henlejr's  encyclopaedia  of  practical  en- 
gineering and  allied  trades...  Edited  by 
J.  G.  Horner.  New  York,  1906-09.  10  v. 
in  5.    8^  VF 

Hentze,  Johannes.  Der  \yasserbau  von 
J.  Hentze.  Nebst  dem  Wichtigsten  aus 
dem  Gebiete  des  Miliorationswesens  von 
H.  Roller.  Leipzig:  H.  A.  L.  Degener 
il913j.    iv,  143  p.,  3  pi.    illus.    8^      VDM 

Hodgson,  Frederick  Thomas.  The  up- 
to-date  hardwood  finisher.  In  two  parts. 
Chicago:  F.  J.  Drake  &  Co.  rcop.  1904.i 
98  p.,  1  I.,  7-203.  V  p.    illus.    12".      VMD 

Hofmann,  Joseph.  Die  Wasserdrachen. 
Ein  Beitrag  zur  baulichen  Entwicklung 
der  Flugmaschine.  Munchen:  R.  Olden- 
bourg,  1913.  3  p.l.,  87  p.,  2  plans.  8**. 
(Luftfahrzeugbau  und  Fiihrung.    Bd.  14.) 

VDY 


How  to  build,  equip  and  operate  a  cot- 
ton mill  in  the  United  States.  Boston:  F. 
P.  Bennett  &  Co.  il913.i  2  p.l..  (1)8-766  p. 
8^  VLNE 

Hurst,  Albert  Edwin,  and  C.  J.  Nowak. 
Hardware  show  card  writing...  New 
York:  D.  Williams  Co.,  1913.  147  p.,  33 
pi.    illus.    4°.  VNK 

Hyde,  Frederic  S.  Solvents,  oils,  gums, 
waxes,  and  allied  substances.  New  York: 
D.  Van  Nostrand  Co.,  1913.    vi,  176  p.    8*. 

VON 

Inchley,  William.  The  theory  of  heat 
engines.  London:  Longmans.  Green, 
and  Co.,  1913.    xii,  492  p.    8°.  VFN 

Jahrbuch  der  Elektrotechnik;  Ubersicht 
iiber  die  wichtigeren  Erscheinungen  auf 
dem  Gesamtgebiete  der  Elektrotechnik... 
hrsg.  von  K.  Strecker.  Jahrg.  1  (1912). 
Miinchen.  1913.    8°.  VGA 

Jones  &  Lamson  Machine  Company. 
Hartness  flat  turret  lathe  manual;  a  hand- 
book for  operators.  1913.  Springfield, 
Vt..  1913.    1  p.l.,  5-188  p.,  1  1.    illus.    8^ 

VFW 

Kelly,  Albanis  Ashmun.  The  expert  es- 
timator and  business  book,  prepared  for 
the  use  of  house  and  sign  painters,  paper 
hangers,  grainers..  .and  interior  decora- 
tors. How  to  measure  and  estimate,  with 
a  complete  list  of  prices.  Malvern, 
Penna.r  Master  Painter  Pub.  Co.,  1912.  3 
p.l.,  (1)4-116  p.    2.  ed.    12^  VNK 

Kind,  W.  Das  Bleichen  der  Pflanzen- 
fasern.  Wittenberg:  A.  Ziemsen,  1913. 
viii,  360  p..  1  1.,  5  plans,    illus.    8^     VLF 

Kremann,  Robert.  The  application  of 
physico-chemical  theory  to  technical  pro- 
cesses and  manufacturing  methods.  Trans- 
lated from  the  (jerman  by  H.  E.  Potts  and 
edited  by  A.  Mond.  London:  Constable 
and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    3  p.l.,  ix^xv,  212  p.    8°. 

VOD 

Lasdng  out  for  boiler  makers  and  sheet 
metal  workers;  a  practical  treatise  on  the 
layout  of  boilers,  stacks,  tanks,  pipes,  el- 
bows, and  miscellaneous  sheet  metal 
work.  New  York:  Aldrich  Pub.  Co.,  1913. 
305  p.    illus.    2.  ed.    f ".  ft  VFH 

Leeds,  F.  H..  and  W.  J.  A.  Butterfield. 
Acetylene:  the  principles  of  its  generation 
and  use.  A  practical  handbook  on  the 
production,  purification,  and  subsequent 
treatment  of  acetylene  for  the  develop- 
ment of  light,  heat,  and  power.  London: 
C.  Griffin  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.  xi,  396  p., 
2  tables,  illus.  2.  ed.  8**.  (Griffin's  scien- 
tific text-books.)  VOF 

Lieckfeld,  G.  Die  Petroleum-  und  Ben- 
zin-Motoren,  mit  besonderer  Berucksich- 
tigung  der  Treibol-Motoren.. .  Munchen: 
R.  Oldenbourg,  1913.  4  p.l.,  320  p.,  1  plan, 
illus.    4.  ed.    8°.  VFM 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY         187 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued, 

Lloyd,  G.  I.  H.  The  cutlery  trades:  an 
historical  essay  in  the  economics  of  small- 
scale  production.  London:  Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  ix-xvi,  493 
(1)  p.    illus.    8'.  VND 

Lock,  Robert  Heath.  Rubber  and  rub- 
ber planting.  Cambridge:  University 
Press,  1913.  xi  p.,  1  1.,  245  p.,  10  pi.  illus. 
12^  VMV 

Loempel,  Heinrich.  Die  monumentale 
Tonne  in  der  Architektur.  Miinchen, 
1913.    7Sp.,  7pL    i\  ttVEK 

Loeschner,  Siegmund.  Balkenbriicken 
als  raumliche  Gebilde.  Beitrag  mit  be- 
sonderer  Beriicksichtigung  der  Forder- 
briicken.  Wittenberg:  A.  Ziemsen,  1913. 
X,  181  p.    8".  VEK 

Lorf^vre,  Jean.  La  pratique  des  mo- 
teurs  Diesel.  Paris:  E.  Monroty,  1914. 
viii,  309  p.,  24  plans.    8^  VFM 

Machine  shop  catechism,  consisting  of 
over  1000  carefully  selected  questions  and 
answers.  New  York:  American  Machin- 
ist, 1913.    vii,  221  p.    8^  VFG 

Madntire,  Horace  James.  Mechanical 
refrigeration:  a  treatise  for  technical  stu- 
dents and  engineers.  New  York:  J.  Wiley 
&  Sons,  1914.    ix,  346  p.,  5  charts,  8  plans. 

8^  voi 

Mason,  Charles  J.  Arithmetic  of  the 
steam  boiler:  a  reference  book  showing 
the  various  applications  of  arithmetic  to 
steam  boilers.  New  York:  McGraw-Hill 
Book  Co.,  1914.  xi  p.,  1  1.,  225  p.  12**. 
(The  power  handbooks.)  VFH 

Mauborgne,  Joseph  O.  Practical  uses 
of  the  wave  meter  m  wireless  telegraphy. 
New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1913. 
viii,  74  p.    8^  VGK 

Maycock,  William  Perren.  Electric  cir- 
cuit theory  &  calculations:  a  practical  book 
for  engineers,  students,  contractors,  & 
wiremen.  With  a  part  on  arithmetic. 
London:  Whittaker  &  Co.,  1913.  xiv,  355 
p.     12^  VGM 

M6nard,  Rene  Joseph,  and  C.  Sauva- 
GEOT.  Le  travail  dans  I'antiquite.  Agricul- 
ture—  industrie.  Nouvelle  edition  publiee 
par  £douard  Rouveyre...  Paris:  E.  Flam- 
marion  [1913i.  vii(i),  331(1)  p.  illus.  8**. 
(Vie  privce  des  anciens.    v.  5.)  V 

Morgan,  Sidney.  The  preparation  of 
plantation  rubber:  a  reference  text-book 
for  practical  planters,  summarising  the 
information  contained  in  the  local  reports 
of  the  resident  chemist  during  the  period 
1910-1913.  London :  Rubber  Growers'  As- 
sociation il913j.    X.  269  p.,  1  pi.    4^  VMV 

Myhre,  J.  F.  Handbook  of  Baltic  and 
White  sea  loading  ports,  including  Den- 


mark. Revised  edition:  Sweden;  Finland; 
Russia:  Baltic;  Russia:  White  sea  ports; 
Germany;  Denmark.  London:  W.  Rider 
&  Son,  Ltd.  tl913.i  8  p.l,  3-576  p.,  32  maps. 
8".  VDN 

Nicolson,  John  Thomas,  and  D.  Smith. 
Lathe  design  for  high-  and  low-speed  steels : 
a  treatise  on  the  kinematical  and  dynamical 
principles  governing  the  construction  of 
metal  turning  lathes.  With  notes  to  guide 
the  purchaser  in  the  choice  of  a  tool  and 
many  examples  from  practice.  London: 
Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1911.  x  p.,  2 
1.,  402  p.,  2  plans,  10  pi.    4^  VFW 

1   chart  in  pocket. 

National  Electric  Light  Association. 
Electrical  meterman's  handbook,  written 
and  compiled  by  the  Committee  on  Me- 
ters, National  Electric  Light  Association. 
Committee,  O.  J.  Bushnell,  W.  E.  McCoy 
land  othersj.  Presented  at  the  thirty-fifth 
annual  convention.  National  Electric  Light 
Association,  held  at  Seattle,  Washington, 
June  10-13,  1912.  rNew  York,,  1912.  vi, 
(1)8-1076  p.    illus.    3.  ed.    16^  VGK 

Nelson,  John  Arthur.  The  photo-play; 
how  to  write,  how  to  sell...  Los  An- 
geles: Photoplay  Pub.  Co.,  1913.  232  p. 
2.  ed.    8^  Desk  —  Tech.  Div.  NAFD 

Ostertag,  P.  Die  Entropie-Diagramme 
der  Verbrennungsmotoren  einschliesslich 
der  Gasturbine.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1912. 
iv  p.,  1  1.,  64  p.    illus.    8^  VFM 

Page,  Victor  Wilfred.  The  modern  gas 
tractor;  its  construction,  utility,  operation 
and  repair...  New  York:  N.  W.  Henley 
Pub.  Co.,  1913.  1  p.l.,  ix-xxxi,  33-475  p., 
3  diagr.,  1  pi.    illus.    12°.  TON 

Pappafava,  Vladimir.  Das  Zusammen- 
wirken  der  Kulturstaaten  zum  Zwecke 
einer  Vereinheitlichung  des  Luftschif- 
fahrtsrechtes.  Berlin:  F.  Wahlen,  1913. 
32  p.    8^  VDY 

Peabody,  Cecil  Hobart.  Tables  of  tfie 
properties  of  steam  and  other  vapors  and 
temperature-entropy  table.  New  York: 
J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1912.  3  p.l.,  133  p.,  2 
charts.    8.  ed.    8^  VFN 

Peele,  Robert.  Compressed  air  plant. 
The  production,  transmission,  and  use  of 
compressed  air,  with  special  reference  to 
mine  service.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  & 
Sons,  1913.    xvi,  508  p.,  10  plans.    2.  ed.    8°. 

VFM 

Potter,  Audrey  A.  Farm  motors;  steam 
and  gas  engines,  hydraulic  and  electric 
motors,  windmills.  New  York:  McGraw- 
Hill  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  1913.  ix,  261  p.  illus. 
8°.     (Agricultural  engineering  series.) 

VFM 

Primrose,  John  S.  G.  The  practical  me- 
tallography of  iron  and  steel.  Manches- 
ter: Scientific  Pub.  Co.  il913?i  129  p. 
illus.    8*.  VIP 


188 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued. 

Pull,  Ernest.  Screw  cutting  for  en- 
gineers. London:  C.  Lockwood  and  Son. 
1913.     viii,  83  p.     illus.     12^  VFG 

Raddiffe,  J.  W.  The  manufacture  of 
woolen  &  worsted  yarns.  Manchester: 
Emmott  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  vii-xvi, 
341  p.,  1  pi.  illus.  12".  ("Textile  manu- 
facturer" manuals.)  VLMD 

Richards,  Frank.  Compressed  air  prac- 
tice. New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co., 
1913.    ix,  326  p.,  2  diagr.,  12  pi.    illus.    8^ 

VFM 

Rohland,  Paul.  Der  Eisenbeton:  col- 
loidchemische  und  physikalisch-chemische 
Untersuchungen.      Leipzig:     O.     Spamer. 

1912.  V  p.,  1 1,  67  p.,  2  pi.    8^  VEOM 

RouXy  F.  L'aviation  enseign6e  par  la 
structure,  suivie  d'une  note  sur  le  mouve- 
ment  perpetuel.     Paris:     Berger-Levrault, 

1913.  vii,  218  p.    12^  VDY 

Seabrook,  A.  Hugh.  The  management 
of  public  electric  supply  undertakings. 
New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  192,  XX  p.,  6  tables.    8^        VGMB 

Searle,  Alfred  Broadhead.  An  introduc- 
tion to  British  clays,  shales,  and  sands. 
London:  C.  Griffin  &  Co..  Ltd.,  1912.  xi, 
451  p.,  1  map,  10  pi.  illus.  8".  (Griffin's 
technical  hand  books.)  VEO 

Shaad,  George  Carl.  Power  stations 
and  transmission.  A  comprehensive  trea- 
tise on  electric  power  station  equipment, 
design,  and  management,  and  the  erection 
and  maintenance  of  proper  transmission 
lines.  Chicago:  American  School  of  Cor- 
respondence, 1913.  4  p.l.,  86,  84,  5  p.,  2  pi. 
illus.    8*.  vGMB 

Stirm,  Karl.  Chemische  Technologic 
der  Gcspintfascrn.  Berlin:  Gebriider 
Borntraeger,  1913.    xvi,  410  p.    4^    VLB 

•Strache,  Hugo.  Gasbeleuchtung  und 
Gasindustrie.  Braunschweig:  F.  Vieweg 
&  Sohn,  1913.  xvi,  1161(1)  p.,  7  plans, 
1  table,  illus.  4*.  (Neues  Handbuch  der 
chemischen  Technologic.    Bd.  6.)      VOL 

Talbot,  Frederic  A.  Lightships  and 
lighthouses.  London:  W.  Heinemann, 
1913.  xii,  325  p.,  50  pi.  8*.  (Conquests 
of  science.)  VDO 

Taggart,  J.  A.  The  glue  book;  how  to 
select,  prepare  and  use  glue.  A  short, 
practical  discussion  of  matters  iniportant 
to  every  glue  user.  [Hamilton,  O.:  Re- 
publican Pub.  Co.,  1913.1  2  p.l..  7-85(1) 
p.,  1  pi.    ir.  VOV 

TiUmans,  J.  Water  purification  and 
sewage  disposal;  translated  by  H.  S.  Tay- 
lor. London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
143(1)  p.    8*.  VDL 

Tumeaure,  Fr^d^ric  Eugene,  and  H.  L. 


Russell.  Public  water-supplies...  With 
a  chapter  on  pumping  machinery  by  D.  W. 
Mead.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1913. 
XV.  808  p.    illus.    2.  ed.    8*.  VDL 

Urbahn,  Karl.  Ermittlung  der  billigsten 
Betriebskraft  fur  Fabriken;  unter  besoh- 
derer  Beriicksichtigung  der  Abwarmever- 
wertung.  Zweite.-.Auflage  von  E.  Reut- 
linger.    Berlin,  1913.    viii,  225  p.    8^  VFK 

Vallety  Albert.  L'aviation  militaire  en 
1912.  Son  role  dans  la  guerre  moderne. 
Paris:  Librairie  Chapelot,  1913.    30  p.    8'. 

VDY 

Vcrrill,  Alpheus  Hyatt.  Harper's  air- 
craft book;  why  aeroplanes  fly^  how  to 
make  models,  and  all  about  aircraft . . . 
New  York,  1913.  xiv  p..  1  1.,  244  p.,  1  1., 
1  pi.    illus.    8".  VDY 

Walther,  Karl.  Bibliographie  der  an 
den  deutschen  technischen  Hochschulen 
erschienenen  Doktor-Ingenieur-Disserta- 
tionen  in  sachlicher  Anordnung.  1900  bis 
1910.  Berlin:  T.  Springer,  1913.  2  p.l.,  ii, 
131(1)  p.,  1  1.,  2  tables.    4^  VD 

Webb,  Sidney,  and  Beatrice  Webb.  Eng- 
lish local  government;  the  story  of  the 
king's  highway.  London:  Longmans. 
Green  and  Co.,  1913.    x,  279  p.    8*.    VDO 

Wells,  G.  James,  and  A.  J.  Wallis- 
Tayler.  The  Diesel  or  slow-combustion 
oil  engine:  a  practical  treatise  on  the  de- 
sign and  construction  of  the  Diesel  engine 
for  the  use  of  draughtsmen,  students,  and 
others.  London:  C.  Lockwood  and  Son, 
1914.  xvi,  286  p.,  1  chart,  2  plans,  illus.  8*. 

VFM 

Weiskopf,  Alois.  Verfahren  zur  Bri- 
kettierunjr  von  Eisenerzen.  Wien:  Ver- 
lag  fiir  Fachliteratur,  G.m.b.H.,  1913.  24 
p.    4'.  tVHT 

Willcox,  Cornelis  DeWitt.  A  reader  of 
scientific  and  technical  Spanish  for  col- 
leges and  technical  schools;  with  vocabu- 
lary and  notes.  New  York:  Sturgis  & 
Walton  Co.,  1913.    6  p.l.,  3-588  p.    12^.  VB 

WooUcy,  Joseph  W.,  and  R.  B.  Mere- 
dith. Shop  sketching,  prepared  in  the  Ex- 
tension Division  of  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin. New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book 
Co.,  Inc.,  1913.    ix,  102  p.    illus.    8^    VFE 


Science 

Blein,  J.  Optique  geom^trique.  Paris: 
O.  Doin  et  fils,  1913.  vi  p.,  2  1.,  263  p.  12^. 
(Encyclopedic  scientifique.  Bibliotheque 
de  physique.)  PEB 

Bolyai,  Wolfgang,  and  Johann  Bolyai. 
Geometrische  Untersuchungen;  mit  Un- 
terstiitzung  der  Ungarischen  Akademie 
der  Wissenschaften,  hrsg.  von  P.  Stackel. 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


189 


Science,  continued, 
iJi 


ripzig:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1913.  2  v.  8**. 
(Urkunden  zur  Geschichte  der  nichteukli- 
dischen  Geometrie.    [Bd.i  2.)  OEH 

Budde,  £.  Tensoren  und  Dyaden  im 
dreidimensionalen  Raum.  Bin  Lehrbuch. 
Braunschweig:  F.  Vkweg  &  Sohn,  1914. 
xii  p.,  1  1.,  248  p.    S\  OGY 

Carmichael,  Robert  Daniel.  The  theory 
of  relativity.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons, 
1913.  74  p.  8**.  (Mathematical  mono- 
graphs,   no.  12.)  PAT 

Cescinsky,  Herbert,  and  M.  R.  Webster. 
English  domestic  clocks.  Illustrated ...  by 
the  authors.  London:  G.  Routledge  & 
Sons.  Limited,  1913.  2  p.l.,  7-353(1)  p..  1  pi. 
r.  f  OYM 

Dingier,  Hu^o.  Die  Grundlagen  der 
Naturphilosophie.  Leipzig:  Vcrlag  Unes- 
ma,  G.  m.  b.  H.  cl913.i    x,  262  p.    8^      O 

Dokulil,  Theodor.  Anleitung  fur  die 
Herstellung  und  Justierung  geodatischer 
Instrumente.  Nikolassee  bei  Berlin:  F.  & 
M.  Harrwitz.  1907-11.    2  v.  in  1.    8^ 

OXB 

Fortschritte  der  Naturwissenschaftli- 
chen  Forschung.  Hrsg.  von  E.  Abderhal- 
dcn.  Bd.  9.  Berlin:  Urban  &  Schwarzen- 
berg,  1913.    8*.  OA 

GandiUot,  Maurice.  Note  sur  une  illu- 
sion de  relativite.  Paris:  Gauthier-Villars, 
1913.    2  p.L,  88  p.    4*.  f  PBE 

Georgievics,  Georg  von.  Lehrbuch  der 
Farbenchemie.  Vierte  Auflage  hrsg.  von 
£.  Grandmougin.  Leipzig:  F.  Deuticke, 
1913.  xiii,  570  p.  8°.  (In  his:  Lehrbuch 
der  chemischen  Technologic  der  Gespinst- 
fasem.    Teil  1.)  POH 

Getn&aii,  Frederick  Hutton.  Outlines  of 
theoretical  chemistry.  New  York:  J. 
Wiley  &  Sons,  1913.    xi,  467  p.    8^    PLB 

Gregory,  James  Walter.  The  nature  and 
origin  of  fiords.  London:  J.  Murray,  1913. 
xvi,  542  p.,  8  pi.    illus.    8^  PSD 

Kunz,  George  Frederick.  The  curious 
lore  of  precious  stones;  being  a  description 
of  their  sentiments  and  folk  lore,  supersti- 
tions, symbolism,  mysticism,  use  in  medi- 
cine, protection..  .lucky  .stones  and 
talismans,  astral,  zodiacal,  and  planetary. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  v-xiv,  406  p.,  2  fac,  46  pi.,  1  port. 
8*.  PWV 

Leeb,  Morris.  The  scientific  work  of 
Morris  Loeb...  Edited  by  T.  W.  Rich- 
ards. Cambridge:  Harvard  University 
Press,  1913.  xxiii.  349(1)  p.,  2  pi,  1  port. 
8^  OAL 

Loria,  Gino.  Le  scienze  esatte  neir  an- 
tica  Grecia.     Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1914.     1 


p.l.,    (i)vi-xxiv,  969  p.,  2  1.     2.   ed.     16^ 
(Manuali  Hoepli.)  OAC 

Marshall,  P.  Geology  of  New  Zealand. 
Wellington:  J.  Mackay,  1912.  viii,  218  p., 
1  map,  1  pi.    illus.    8^  PVW 

Oppenheimer,  Karl.  Die  Fermente  und 
ihre  Wirkungen  von  Carl  Oppenheimer. 
Leipzig:  F.  G.  W.  Vogel,  1913.  2  v.  4.  ed. 
8^  PPH 

Philip,  James  Charles.  Physical  chem- 
istry; its  bearing  on  biology  and  medicine. 
New  York:  Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  1913. 
vii,  326  p.    2.  ed.    12^  PLD 

Philippson,  Alfred.  Das  Mittelmeerge- 
biet:  seine  geographische  und  kulturelle 
Eigenart.  Leipzig:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1914. 
ix(i),  256  p.,  5  plans,  10  pi.    3.  ed.    8**. 

PSD 

Pirason,  Louis  Valentine.  Rocks  and 
rock  minerals;  a  manual  of  the  elements 
of  petrology,  without  the  use  of  the  micro- 
scope, for  the  geologist,  engineer,  miner, 
architect,  etc.,  and  for  instruction  in  col- 
leges and  schools.  New  York:  T.  Wiley  & 
Sons,  Inc.,  1913.  v(i)  414  p.,  36  pi.  1.  ed. 
12^  PWR 

Richardaon,  Charles  Henry.  Economic 
geology.  New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book 
Co.,  1913.    ix,  320  p.    illus.    8^  PTK 

Roscoe,  Sir  Henry  Enfield,  and  Karl 
ScHORLEMMER.  A  treatise  on  chemistry. 
V.  2.  London:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1913.    new  ed.    8°.  PNB 

V.  2.    The  metals. 

Sabatier,  Paul.  La  catalyse  en  chimie 
organique.  Paris:  C.  Beranger,  1913.  4 
p.l.,  (i)vi-xiii(i),  255  p.  8**.  (Encyclop6die 
de  science  chimique.     tome  3.)  POD 

Sadtler,  Samuel  Philip,  and  V.  Coblentz. 
A  textbook  of  chemistry  intended  for  the 
use  of  pharmaceutical  and  medical  stu- 
dents. Being  the  fourth  edition  of  Sadtler 
and  Coblentz's  Chemistry.  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1912.     xvi,  13-/4  p. 

8^  PPL 

Schoenflies,  Artur,  and  Hans  Hahn. 
Entwickelung  der  Mengenlehre  und  ihrer 
Anwendungen:  Umarbeitung  des  im  viii. 
Bande  der  Jahresberichte  der  deutschen 
Mathematiker-Vereinigung  erstatteten  Be- 
richts.  Gemeinsam  mit  Hans  Hahn  hrsg. 
von  A.  Schoenflies.  Halfte  1.  Leipzig: 
B.  G.  Teubner.  1913.    8^  QFO 

Schwarz,  E.  H.  L.  South  African  geol- 
ogy. London:  Blackie  &  Son.  Ltd.,  1912 
vi  p.,  1  1.,  9-200  p.,  1  diagr.,  1  map,  1  table. 

l2^  PVW 

Wcstaway,  E.  W.  Scientific  method: 
its  philosophy  and  its  practice.  London: 
Blackie  &  Son,  Ltd.,  1912.  xix(i)  p.,  1  1., 
439  p.    8^  O 


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Science,  continued, 

Wilson,  Harold  Albert.  The  electrical 
properties  of  flames  and  of  incandescent 
solids.  London:  University  of  London 
Press,  1912.    vii,  118  p.,  11.    8^  PHR 


General  Works 

Choate,  Joseph  Hodges.  The  two  Hague 
conferences.  Princeton:  Princeton  Uni- 
versity Press,  1913.  xiv,  109  p.  12°. 
(Princeton  University.  The  Stafford  Lit- 
tle lectures  [On  public  affairsi.     1912.) 

YFX 

Dibblee,  George  Binncy.  The  newspa- 
per. New  York:  H.  Holt  and  Co.  tl9l3.i 
256  p.  16**.  (Home  university  library  of 
modern  knowledge,     no.  58.)  NAR 

Grade,  Archibald.  The  truth  about  the 
Titanic.  New  York:  M.  Kennerley,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  330  p.,  13  pi.,  3  port.    12^         VXCE 

Hope,  William  Henry  St.  John.  Her- 
aldry for  craftsmen  &  designers.  With 
diagrrams  by  the  author,  and  numerous  il- 
lustrations, coloured  lithographs,  and  col- 
lotype reproductions  from  ancient  exam- 
ples. London:  J.  Hogg,  1913.  2  p.l.,  7-425 
(1)  p.,  32  pi.  12°.  (Artistic  crafts  series 
of  technical  handbooks.)  AWE 

Kenlon,  John.  Fires  and  fire-fighters; 
a  history  of  modern  fire-fighting,  with  a 
review  of  its  development  from  earliest 
times.  With  illustrations  from  photo- 
graphs. New  York:  G.  H.  Doran  Co. 
[1913.1  4  p.l.,  vii-viii  p.,  2  1.,  410  p.,  47  pi., 
1  port.     8^  SX 

Langeron,  Maurice.  Precis  de  micro- 
scopie;  technique,  experimentation,  diag- 
nostic. Preface  par . . .  R.  Blanchard. 
Paris:  Masson  et  Cie.,  1913.  xxiii,  751  p. 
illus.    8^  OCC 

Macomber,  William.  Engineers'  hand- 
book on  patents.  Boston:  Little,  Brown, 
and  Co.,  1913.    xv  p.,  1  1.,  288  p.,  7  pi.    12**. 

♦V 

Montaigne,     Jean     Baptiste.      Vaincre; 

esquisse  d'une  doctrine  de  la  guerre,  basee 

sur  la  connaissance  de  I'homme  et  sur  la 

morale.     Paris:  Berger-Levrault,  1913.     3 

v.    4^  YFX 

▼.}  1.     Preparation  k  I'^tude  de  la  guerre. 
V.I  2.     fitude  de  la  guerre, 
v.]  3.     La  guerre. 

Mortensen,  Karl  Andreas.  A  handbook 
of  Norse  mythology,  by  K.  Mortensen. 
Translated  from  the  Danish  by  A.  S. 
Crowell.  New  York:  T.  Y.  Crowell  Co. 
(1913.,    viii,  208  p.    illus.    16^  ZAV 

Richardson,  J.  B.  The  law  of  copyright. 
London:  Jordan  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  xxx 
p.,  1  1.,  359  p.    8".  ♦  IL 


Yard,  Robert  Sterling.  The  publisher. 
Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  5 
p.l..  3-179(1)  p.,  11.     12^  ♦!! 


Individual  Biography 

Cameron^  Sir  Charles  Alexander.  Rem- 
iniscences of  Sir  Charles  A.  Cameron,  C.  B. 
Dublin:  Hodges,  Figgis  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
181  p.,  1  fac,  2  pi.,  10  port.    8*.  AN 

Claggett,  Thomas  John.  The  life  and 
times  of  Thomas  John  Claggett,  first 
bishop  of  Maryland,  and  the  first  bishop 
consecrated  in  America.  By  George  B. 
Utley.  Chicago:  R.  R.  Donnelly  &  Sons 
Co.,  1913.    viii,  184  p.,  1  port.    12*.       AN 

Clark  family.  The  Qark  genealogy; 
some  descendants  of  Daniel  Clark,  of 
Windsor,  Connecticut,  1639-1913.  Com- 
piled by  Emma  L.  Walton;  published 
through  Walton  Clark.  New  York:  Frank 
Allaben  Genealogical  Co.,  1913.  278  p. 
12^  APV 

Harlan,  James.  James  Harlan.  By 
Johnson  Brigham.  Iowa  City,  Iowa:  State 
Historical  Society  of  Iowa,  1913.  xvi,  398 
p.,  1  port.  8**.  (State  Historical  Society 
of  Iowa.    Iowa  biographical  series.)    AN 

Hewes  family.  Lieutenant  Joshua 
Hewes,  a  New  England  pioneer,  and  some 
of  his  descendants;  with  materials  for  a 
genealogical  history  of  other  families  of 
the  name;  and  a  sketch  of  Joseph  Hewes, 
the  signer;  edited  and  chiefly  compiled  by 
Eben  Putnam.  [New  York:i  privately 
printed  jby  J.  F.  Tapley  Co.j,  1913.  3  p.l., 
(i)x-xvi  p.,  1  1.,  656  p.,  3  charts,  8  fac,  1 
map,  5  plans,  55  pi.,  12  port.    4®.       APV 

Lloyd-George,  David.  The  real  Lloyd 
George.  By  G.  E.  Raine.  London:  G. 
Allen  &  Co.,  Ltd..  1913.    3  p.l.,  160  p.    12^. 

AN 

Moody,  William  Vaughn.  Some  letters 
of  William  Vaughn  Moody;  edited  with 
an  introduction  by  D.  G.  Mason.  Boston: 
Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  xxvii(i),  170 
p.,  1  1.,  2  port.    8**.  AN 

Otis,  Harrison  Gray.  The  life  and  let- 
ters of  Harrison  Gray  Otis,  federalist, 
1765-1848.  By  Samuel  Eliot  Morison. 
Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  2  v. 
fac,  pi.,  port.    8".  AN 

Parlin  family.  The  Parlin  genealogy; 
the  descendants  of  Nicholas  Parlin  of 
Cambridge,  Mass.  Compiled  by  F.  E.  Par- 
lin. Cambridge:  iT.  R.  Marvin  &  Son,i 
1913.    289  p.,  7  pi.,  6  port.    4^  APV 

Slocum,  Henry  Warner.  The  life  and 
services  of  Major-General  Henry  Warner 
Slocum...  By  C.  E.  Slocum.  Toledo,  O.r 
Slocum  Pub.  Co.,  1913.  xi(i),  391  p.  illus. 
8^  IKC 

Underwood    family.      The    Underwood 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


191 


Individual  Biography,  continued. 

families  of  America;  compiled  by  L.  M. 
Underwood,  edited  by  H.  J.  Banker.  Lan- 
caster: The  New  Era  Prtg.  Co.,  1913.  2  v. 
pi.,  port.    8*.  APV 

Van  Wyck  family.  Descendants  of  Cor- 
nelius Barentse  Van  Wyck  and  Anna 
Polhemus.  By  Anne  Van  Wyck.  New 
York:  T.  A.  Wright,  1912.  4  p.l.,  (1)8-508 
p.,  2  fac,  1  map,  11  plans.  36  pi.,  36  port. 
§•.  APV 


White,  Stewart  Edward.  African  camp 
fires.  Garden  City,  N.  Y.:  Doubleday, 
Page  &  Co..  1913.  xiii,  378  p.,  1  1.,  32  pi. 
12^  MYPE 

Wittc,  Jehan  de,  baron.  Les  deux  Con- 
go; 35  ans  d'apostolat  au  Congo  frangais, 
Mgr.  Augouard;  les  origines  du  Congo 
beige.  Preface  de  M.  le  Comte  A.  de  Mun. 
Paris:  Plon-Nourrit  et  Cie.,  1913.  2  pJ., 
xii,  408  p.,  1  1.,  2  maps,  4  pi.,  1  port.     12° 

EMS 


Africa 

Donoso  Cort6s,  Ricardo.  Estudio  geo- 
grafico  politico-militar  sobre  las  zonas 
espaiiolas  del  Norte  y  Sur  de  Marruecos. 
Madrid:  J.  Ruiz,  1913.    334  p..  3  maps.    8°. 

♦OFZ 

Edwards,  Albert,  pseud,  of  A.  Bullard. 
The  Barbary  coast;  sketches  of  French 
North  Africa.  New  York:  The  Macmillan 
Co.,  1913.    xxvii,  312  p.,  24  pi.    12^    BKN 

Amily,  Jules.  Mission  Marchand;  jour- 
nal de  route  du  Dr.  J.  fimily.  Preface  de 
M.  E.  Lamy.    Paris:  Hachette  &  Cie.,  1913. 

3  p.l.,  377(1)  p.,  1  map,  71  pi.,  1  port.    2.  ed. 
4^  t  BMR 

Eraser,  Donald.  Winning  a  primitive 
people;  sixteen  years'  work  among  the 
warlike  tribe  of  the  Ngoni  and  the  Senga 
and  Tumbaka  peoples  of  central  Africa. 
With  an  introduction  by  John  R.  Mott. 
London:  Seeley, 'Service  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1914. 

4  p.l.,  (1)8-320  p.,  16  pi.    8^  QPE 

Kuntz,  Charles.  Souvenirs  de  campagne 
au  Maroc.  Preface  du  Colonel  Reibell. 
Paris:  H.  Charles- Lavauzelle,  1913.    642 p., 

1  1.,  2  maps.    8^  BKG 

Lc  Marchand,  Edgard.  L'Europe  et  la 
conquete  d'Alger,  d'apres  des  documents 
originaux  tires  des  archives  de  Tfitat. 
Paris:  H.  Charles-Lavauzelle,  1913.  642  p., 
viii,  340  p.     12^  BKL 

Mackenzie,  Donald  A.  Egyptian  myth 
and  legend,  with  historical  narrative,  notes 
on  race  problems,  comparative  beliefs,  etc. 
London:  Gresham  Pub.  Co.  il913.j  2  p.l., 
iii-xlix,  404  p.,  40  pi.    8^  ♦  OBZ 

Pratt,  Ambrose.  The  real  South  Africa. 
With  an  introduction  by  A.  Fisher.  Lon- 
don: Holden  &  Hardingham,  1913.  2  p.l., 
vii-xix,  281(1)  p..  1  map,  4  pi.    8^      BNE 

Sonolet,  Louis.  L'Afrique  occidentale 
frangaise.     Paris:   Hachette  et  Cie.,  1913. 

2  p.l.,  254  p.,  1  1.,  1  map,  32  pi.    3.  ed.    12°. 

BMB 

Stuart,  John.  A  history  of  the  Zulu 
rebellion,  1906,  and  of  Dinuzulu's  arrest, 
trial  and  expatriation.  London:  Macmil- 
lan and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xvi,  581  p.,  6  maps. 
7  pi.,  2  port.    8*.  BNK 


Art 

Baillie-Grohman,  William  Adolph.  Sport 
in  art;  an  iconography  of  sport  during 
four  hundred  years,  from  the  beginning  of 
the  fifteenth  to  the  end  of  the  eighteenth 
centuries.  London:  Ballantyne  &  Co., 
Ltd.,  1913.    xxiii,  422  p.,  8  pi.    f °.     t  MDZ 

Boehn,  Max  von.  Die  Mode;  Menschen 
und  Moden  im  siebzehnten  Jahrhundert, 
nach  Bildern  und  Stichen  der  Zeit  ausge- 
wahlt  und  geschildert  von  Max  von  Boehn. 
Miinchen:  F.  Bruckmann  A.-G.,  1913.  3 
p.l.,  189(1)  p.,  30  pi.    illus.    12^         MMC 

Collins,  Arthur  H.  Symbolism  of  ani- 
mals and  birds,  represented  in  English 
church  architecture.  London:  Sir  L  Pit- 
man &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  vi,  238  p..  1 1.  il- 
lus.    12^  Room  313 

Cortissoz,  Royal.  Art  and  common 
sense.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner's 
Sons,  1913.    viii,  445  p.    8^  MA 

Cousins,  Frank,  Art  Co.  Colonial  archi- 
tecture in  New  York  City  (photographs). 
Salem,  1913.    1  p.l.,  60  pi.    obi.  8^ 

tMQWO 

Gust,  Lionel.  Anthony  van  Dyck;  an 
historical  study  of  his  life  and  works. 
London:  G.  Bell  and  Sons,  1900.  xviii  p., 
1  1.,  299(1)  p.,  1  fac,  46  pi.,  30  port,  illus. 
f  ^  tt  MCH 

De  Wolfe,  Elsie.  The  house  in  good 
taste.  New  York:  Century  Co.,  1913.  5 
p.l.,  3-322  p.,  49  pi.,  1  port.    8^  MLO 

Firmenschilder  in  neuen  Formen;  pho- 
tographische  Aufnahmen  ausgefiihrter  Fir- 
men-  und  Reklameschilder,  sowie  Ent- 
wiirfe  solche.  Berlin:  M.  Spielmeyer,  1903. 
1  p.l.,  30  pi.    f °.  tt  MLW 

Graves,  Algernon.  A  century  of  loan  ex- 
hibitions, 1813-1912.  V.  1-2.  London:  A. 
Graves,  1913.    4^  tMCA 

Havell,  Ernest  Binfield.  Indian  archi- 
tecture; its  psychology,  structure,  and  his- 
tory from  the  first  Muhammadan  inva- 
sion to  the  present  day.  London:  J.  Mur- 
ray, 1913.    XX,  260  p.,  130  pi.    illus.    4^ 

MQWS 

Hessling,  Egon,  and  W.  Hessling.    Die 


192 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Art,  continued. 

Louis  XVI.  Mobel  des  Louvre;  gesammel- 
te  Dokumente  hrsg.  von  E.  und  W.  Hess- 
ling.  Berlin:  Ornamentverlag,  G.  m.  b. 
H.,  1912.    19(1)  p.,  36  pi.    r.  ttMOF 

Menzel,  Adolph  Friedrich  Erdmann. 
Adolph  von  Menzel;  Handzeichnungcn, 
Aquarelle  und  Olskizzen  aus  dem  Be- 
sitze  des  Kgl.  Bayer.  Staates.  tByi 
Adolph  von  Menzel.  Miinchen:  F.  Hanf- 
staengl  [1913].     2  p.l.,  35  pi.  in  portfolio. 


V 


tMCK 


Modeme  Graphik.  Serie  2.  Wien,  1912. 
f^  t  MDW 

Nasse,  Hermann.  Stefano  della  Bella, 
ein  Maler-Radierer  des  Spatbarocks;  Stu- 
die.  Strassburg:  J.  H.  E.  Heitz,  1913.  82 
p.,  25  pi.  4**.  (Zur  Kunstgeschichte  des 
Auslandes.    Heft  104.)  t  MDG 

Notor,  G.  La  femme  dans  I'antiquite 
grecque;  texte  et  dessins  de  G.  Notor;  pre- 
face de  M.  E.  Miintz.  Paris:  H.  Laurens, 
1901.    2  p.l.,  iv,  288  p.,  17  pi.    f^       t  MMF 

Ostade,  Adrien  van.  L'oeuvre  grav6 
d'Adrien  van  Ostade.  Reproduction  des 
planches  originales  dans  leurs  etats  suc- 
cessifs.  221  phototypies  sans  retouches. 
Avec  un  catalogue  raisonne  par  Dmitri 
Rovinski  et  Nicolas  Tchetchouline.  Saint- 
Petersbourg:  S.  N.  Kotov,  1912.  20  p.,  21- 
122  f.    illus.    f^  ttMEM 

Title  and  text  in  Russian  and  French. 

Raymond,  Jehan.  Le  cuir;  compositions 
decoratives.  Cent  soixante-douze  modeles 
en  couleurs.  Paris:  Academic  d'arts  de- 
coratifs,  1913?    2  1.,  48  ol.    r.        tMOM 

R6cy,  Georges  de.  L'evolution  orne- 
mentale  depuis  I'origine  jusqu'au  xii. 
siecle.  Conferences  faites  k  la  salle  de  la 
Societe  de  g6ographie. .  .mai,  1912. . .  Avec 
une  preface  de  F.  Courboin.  Paris:  A. 
Picard  et  fils.  1913.  3  p.l.,  (i)x-xii,  275(1) 
p.    illus.    4°.  MLD 

Saint-Gaudens,  Augustus.  The  reminis- 
cences of  Augustus  Saint-Gaudens,  edited 
and  amplified  by  Homer  Saint-Gaudens. 
New  York:  Century  Co.,  1913.  2  v.  pi., 
port.    8^  MOO 

Samberger,  Leo.  Leo  Samberger;  das 
Werk  des  Kiinstlers  in  107  Abbildungen 
nach  seinen  Gemalden  und  Zeichnungen, 
mit  einem  Aufsatz  von  Hermann  Esswein. 
Miinchen:  G.  Miiller,  1913.  3  p.l.,  34  p., 
1  1.,  42  pi.,  66  port.    4^  MCK 

Tanner,  Henry,  the  younger.  Old  Eng- 
lish doorways;  a  series  of  historical  ex- 
amples from  Tudor  times  to  the  end  of 
the  xviii.  centttry.  Illustrated  on  seventy 
plates  reproduced . . .  from  photographs 
taken  by  W.  G.  Davie.  With  historical  and 
descriptive  notes  on  the  subjects,  includ- 
ing..  .drawings    and    sketches    by    Henry 


Tanner.     London:   B.  T.   Batsford,   1913. 
xii,  44  p.,  70  pi.    8^  MRR 

Vogd8«ng,  Willem.  Hollaendische  Moe- 
bel  im  Niederlaendischen  Museum  zu 
Amsterdam.  Amsterdam:  Gcbr.  van  Rij- 
kom,  1910.    3  p.l.,  3-48  p.,  4  1.,  64  pi.    f  ^ 

tMOF 

Waetzoldt,  Wilhelm.  Einfiihrung  in  die 
bildenden  Kiinste.  Leipzig:  F.  Hirt  & 
Sohn,  1912.    2  v.    8^  MA 

Tcil  1.     Text. 

Teil  2.     194  Abbildungen. 


Sfobt 

Achldtner,  Arthur.  Jagdparadiese  in 
Wort  und  Bild.  Schilderungen  von  Arthur 
Achleitner.  Berlin:  Gebr.  Paetel,  1913. 
376  p.    illus.    8*.  MYPL 

Dugmore,  Arthur  Radclyffe.  Wild  — 
Wald  —  Steppe :  Waidmannsf  ahrtcn  mit 
Kamera  und  Flinte  in  British-Ostafrika; 
aus  dem  Englischen  ubersetzt  von  Hans 
Eisner.  Leipzig:  R.  Voigtlander  il913i. 
XV,  252  p.,  1  map,  56  pL    8*.  MYPE 

Louney,  G.  De  Paris  au  Jurjura  (une 
chasse  au  lion).  Paris:  Librairie  modeme 
de  livres  de  prix  rl913].  123  p.,  1  1.  illus. 
8^  BKN 

Martindale,  Thomas.     Hunting   in  the 

upper  Yukon.  Philadelphia:  G.  W.  Jacobs 

&  Co.  [1913.1  5  p.l.,  320  p.,  1  map,  24  pi. 

8*.  MYPR 

Maxwell,  Aymer.  Pheasants  and  covert 
shooting.  London:  A.  and  C.  Black,  1913. 
ix,  332  p..  16  pi.    12^  MYT 

Reed,  Herbert.  Football  for  public 
and  player  by  Herbert  Reed  ('^ight 
Win/*).  New  York:  F.  A.  Stokes  Co. 
[1913.1  vi  p.,  2  1.,  242  p.,  16  pi.    illus.    12*. 

MVFF 

Stone,  John  Harris.  Caravanning  & 
camping-out;  experiences  and  adventures 
in  a  living-van  and  in  the  open  air. . .  Lon- 
don: H.  Jenkins,  Ltd.  [1913.)  xiii  p.,  1 
1.,  368  p.,  40  pi.    8^  MYZ 


Literature 

Bjdrkman,  Edwin.  Voices  of  tomorrow: 
critical  studies  of  the  new  spirit  in  litera- 
ture. New  York:  M.  Kennerley,  1913.  4 
p.l.,  11-328  p.    12^  NBQ 

Bridges,  Robert.  Poetical  works  of 
Robert  Bridges,  excluding  the  eight  dra- 
mas. London:  H.  Milford,  1913.  4  p.l., 
472  p.,  1  port.    12^  ♦R-NCM 

Bryant,  Frank  Egbert.  A  history  of 
English  balladry  and  other  studies.  Bos- 
ton: R.  G.  Badger  [1913].  443  p.,  1  port. 
12^  NCK 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


193 


Literature,  continued. 

Buck,  Philo  Melvyn,  the  younger.  So- 
cial forces  in  modern  literature.  Boston: 
Ginn  and  Co.  il913.i    vii  p.,  1  1.,  254  p.,  12^ 

NABO 

Butler,  Samuel.  The  note-books  of 
Samuel  Butler,  author  of  ''Erewhon;"  se- 
lections arranged  and  edited  by  H.  F. 
Jones.  New  York:  M.  Kennerley,  1913. 
xii,  438  p.,  1  port.    8'.  NCZ 

Cm,  R.  Loyalty.  Diderot  as  a  disciple 
of  English  thought.  New  York:  Colum- 
bia University  Press,  1913.  xiii,  498  p. 
12*.  (Columbia  University  studies  in  Ro- 
mance philology  and  literature.)  AN 

Bibliography,   p.    480-489. 

Dnimmond,  William,  of  Hawthornden. 
The  poetical  works  of  William  Drummond 
of  Hawthornden;  with  "A  cypresse 
grove."  Edited  by  L.  E.  Kastner.  Man- 
chester: University  Press,  1913.  2  v.  facs., 
port.  8*.  G Victoria]  University,  Man- 
chester, England.  Publications,  no.  79- 
80.)  NCL 

Heumann,  Albert.  Le  mouvement  lit- 
teraire  beige  d'expression  frangaise  depuis 
1880.  tByi  A.  Heumann.  Preface  par  C. 
Jullian.  Paris:  Mercvre  de  France,  1913. 
333  p.,  1  1.    12«.  NKB 

Hewlett,  Maurice.  Lore  of  Proserpine. 
London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
xiii,  287(1)  p.     12*.  NCZ 

Holl,  Karl.  Gerhart  Hauptmann;  his 
life  and  work,  1862-1912.  London:  Gay 
and  Hancock,  Ltd.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  (ix-x  p., 
1  1.,  112  p.,  1  port.    12^  NFD 

Long,  William  Joseph.  American  lit- 
erature, a  study  of  the  men  and  the  books 
that  in  the  earlier  and  later  times  reflect 
the  American  spirit.  Boston:  Ginn  and 
Co.  (1913.J  xxi.  481  p.,  1  fac,  7  pi.,  5  port, 
illus.    8^  NBB 

Masefield,  John.  Ballads  and  poems. 
London:  E.  Mathews,  1913.  100  p.,  1  1. 
16*.  NCM 

A  mainsail  haul.  New  York:  Mac- 
millan Co.,  1913.    4  p.l.,  189(1)  p.    12^ 

NCW 

Salt-water    ballads.      London:    E. 

Mathews,  1913.    xiii(i),  112  p.    12^    NCM 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  History  as  litera- 
ture; and  other  essays.  New  York:  C. 
Scribncr's  Sons,  1913.    5  p.l.,  3-310  p.   8'. 

NBQ 

Stintsburv,  George  Edward  Bateman. 
The  English  novel.  London:  J.  M.  Dent 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  vii,  319(1)  p.  8*. 
(Channels  of  English  literature.)     NCTD 

8ieben  Geschichten  von  den  Ostland- 
Familien;  tibertragen  von  Gustav  Neckel. 
Jena:  E.  Diederichs,  1913.  xxxi,  160  p..  1  I 
8*.    (Thule.  Bd.  12.)  NIDC 


Steeves,  Harrison  Ross,  and  F.  H. 
RiSTiNE.  Representative  essays  in  modern 
thought;  a  basis  for  coniposition,  edited 
by  H.  R.  Steeves  and  F.  H.  Ristine.  New 
York:  American  Book  Co.  il913.j  xiv,  533 
p.    8^  NCY 

Stopes,  Marie  C.  Plays  of  old  Japan; 
the  "N6,^'  by  M.  C.  Stopes,  together  with 
translations  of  the  dramas  by  M.  C. 
Stopes,  and  J.  Sakurai.  With  a  preface 
by  Baron  Kato.  London:  W.  H.  Heine- 
mann.  1913.  vii,  102  p.,  1  L,  1  diagr.,  7  pi. 
8*.  ♦  era 

Thomas,  Edward.  Walter  Pater;  a 
critical  study.  New  York:  M.  Kennerley, 
1913.    231(1)  p.,  1  port.    8*.  NCC 

Winter,  William.  The  wallet  of  time, 
containing  personal,  biographical,  and 
critical  remmiscences  of  the  American 
theatre.  New  York:  Moffat,  Yard  and  Co., 
1913.    2v.    illus.    8^  NBL 


Philology 

Bnigmann,  Karl.  Griechische  Gram- 
matik.  Lautlehre,  Stammbildungs  und 
Flexionslehre,  Syntax.  Vierte  vermehrte 
Auflage  bearbeitet  von  A.  Thumb.  Mit 
Anhang  uber  griechische  Lexikographie 
von  L.  Cohn.  Munchen:  C.  H.  Beck, 
1913.  XX,  772  p.  4^  (Handbuch  der 
klassischen  Altertums-Wissenschaft.  Bd. 
2,  Abt.  1.)  RCM 

Griffini,  Eugenio.  L'Arabo  parlato  della 
Libia;  cenni  grammatical  e  repertorio  di 
oltre  10,000  vocaboli,  frasi  e  modi  di  dire 
raccolti  in  Tripolitania,  con  appendice: 
Primo  saggio  di  un  elenco  alfabetico  di 
tribu  della  Libia  italiana.  Milano:  U. 
Hoepli,  1913.  Ii(i),  378  p.,  1  fac.  16^ 
(Manuali  Hoepli.)  ♦  GEY 

O'Ncil,  J.  A  grammar  of  the  Sindebele 
dialect  of  Zulu,  with  numerous  examples 
and  a  key  to  the  exercises.  Bulawayo:  E. 
Allen  tl913i.    xii,  177  p.    16^  RTB 

Pettman,  Charles.  Africanderisms;  a 
glossary  of  South  African  colloquial  words 
and  phrases  and  of  place  and  other  names. 
Compiled  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Pettman. 
London:  Longmans,  Green  and  Co.,  1913. 
xviii,  579  p.    8^  RNYL 

Said,  Si  Ammar,  called  Boulifa.  M6- 
thode  de  langue  kabyle;  cours  de  deux- 
i^me  ann^e.  fitude  linguistique  et  so- 
ciologique  sur  la  Kabylie  du  Djurdjura; 
texte  zouaoua  suivi  d'un  glossaire  par 
Boulifa  S.  A.  Alger:  A.  Jourdan,  1913. 
xxiv,  544  p.    8^  ♦OEZA 

Ungnad,  Arthur.  Syrische  Grammatik, 
mit  Ubungsbuch.  Munchen:  C.  H.  Beck, 
1913.  ix.  123.  100 ♦p.  12^  (Clavis  lin- 
guarum  Semiticarum.    Pars  7.)        *ODK 


194 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Philosophy 

Chatterton-Hill.  George.  The  philos- 
ophy of  Nietzsche:  an  exposition  and  an 
appreciation.  New  York:  D.  Appleton 
and  Co.,  1913.     291(1)  p.     8^  YBX 

Croce,  Benedetto.  Philosophy  of  the 
practical,  economic  and  ethic;  translated 
from  the  Italian  of  Benedetto  Croce,  by 
Douglas  Ainslie.  London:  Macmillan  and 
Co..  Ltd.,  1913.    xxxix,  591  p.    8^     YBX 

Drews,  Arthur.  Geschichte  des  Monis- 
mus  im  Altertum.  Heidelberg:  C.  Winter, 
1913.  xip.,  11.,  429  p.  12^  (Synthesis. 
Bd.  5.)  YBM 

Hobhouse,  Leonard  Trelawney.  Devel- 
opment and  purpose;  an  essay  towards 
a  philosophy  of  evolution.  London:  Mac- 
millan and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xxix  p.,  1 1., 
383  p.     8^  YAH 

Lc  Roy,  fidouard.  The  new  philosophy 
of  Henri  Bergson.  Translated  from  the 
French  by  Vincent  Benson.  New  York: 
H.  Holt  and  Co.,  1913.  xp.,  11.,  235  p. 
12^  YBX 

Siegel,  Karl.  Geschichte  der  deutschen 
Naturphilosophie.  Leipzig:  Akademische 
Verlagsgeselischaft  m.  b.  H.  [1913.]  xv, 
390  p.    8^  YCO 

Ziehen,  Theodor.  Erkenntnistheorie  auf 
psychophysiologischer  und  physikalischer 
Grundlage.  Mit  8  Abbildungen  im  Text. 
Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.     xi,  571(1)  p.    4**. 

YET 


Religion 

Benson,  Robert  Hugh.  Confessions  of 
a  convert.  New  York:  Longmans,  Green, 
and  Co.,  1913.    ixp.,  11.,  (1)4-164  p.     12^ 

ZMX 

Briggs,  Charles  Augustus.  The  fun- 
damental Christian  faith;  the  origin,  his- 
tory, and  interpretation  of  the  apostles' 
and  Nicene  creeds.  New  York:  C.  Scrib- 
ner's  Sons,  1913.     x  p.,  1 1.,  332  p.    8**. 

ZGA 

Crocker,  Henry.  History  of  the  Bap- 
tists in  Vermont.  [Published  by  the  Ver- 
mont Baptist  State  Convention.!  Bellows 
Falls,  Vt.:  P.  H.  Gobie  Press,  1913.  1  p.l., 
700  p.,  4  pi.,  26  port.     8^  ZVK 

Denis,  Paul,  Benedictine  monk.  Le 
cardinal  de  Richelieu  et  la  r^forme  des 
monast^res  b^n^dictins;  avec  une  preface 
de  Gabriel  Hanotaux.  Paris:  H.  Cham- 
pion, 1913.  XV,  510  p..  11.  4°.  fBiblio- 
thdque  d'histoire  b^n^dictinc.    v.  1.) 

ZMTB 

Dickinson,  Charles  Henry.  The  Chris- 
tian reconstruction  of  modern  life.  New 
York:  The  Macmillan  Co..  1913.  ix,  327 p. 
12*.  ZEE 


Eekhof,  A.  De  Hervormdc  Kerk  in 
Noord-Amerika  (1624-1664).  's-Graven- 
hage:  M.  Nijhoff,  1913.    2 v.    map.    8^ 

ZXAH 

Gill,  Charles  Otis,  and  Gifford  Pinchot. 
The  country  church;  the  decline  of  its  in- 
fluence and  the  remedy.  Published  under 
the  authority  of  the  Federal  Council  of 
the  Churches  of  Christ  in  America.  New 
York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1913.    xii,  222  p.    8*. 

ZDW 

Gordon,  George  Angier.  Revelation  and 
the  ideal.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co., 
1913.    X  p.,  11.,  427(1)  p.     12^  ZEE 

Graham,  Winifred.  The  Mormons;  a 
popular  history  from  earliest  times  to  the 
present  day.  London:  Hurst  &  Blackett, 
Ltd.,  1913.     3  p.l.,  309(1)  p.     8°.      ZZME 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  The  Quak- 
ers in  Great  Britain  and  America;  the 
religious  and  political  history  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Friends  from  the  seventeenth  to 
the  twentieth,  century.  New  York:  Neu- 
ner  Co.,  1913.  4  p.l.,  (1)12-669  p..  24  pi..  1 
port.     8°.  ZXTB 

Howorth,  Sir  Henry  Hoylc.  The  birth 
of  the  English  Church;  Saint  Augustine 
of  Canterbury.  London:  J.  Murray,  1913. 
xcix,  451  p.,  1  map,  1  plan.  11  pi.     8^.  AN 

McCabe,  Joseph.  A  candid  history  of 
the  Jesuits.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
Sons,  1913.    ix,  451(1)  p.    8^  ZMTK 

Moore,  George  Foot.  The  literature  of 
the  Old  Testament.  New  York:  H.  Holt 
and  Co.  [1913.]  vi,  7-256p.  16®.  (Home 
university  library,     no.  65.)  *YL 

Morse,  Richard  Gary.  History  of  the 
North  American  Young  Men's  Christian 
Associations.  New  York:  Association 
Press,  1913.    xiv,  290  p.    illus.     12*.  SHP 

Royce,  Josiah.  The  problem  of  Chris- 
tianity; lectures  delivered  at  the  Lowell 
Institute  in  Boston,  and  at  Manchester 
College,  Oxford.  New  York:  Macmillan 
and  Co.,  1913.    2  v.    12^  ZEE 

V.  1.  The  Christian  doctrine  of  life. 

V.  2.  The  real  world  and  the  Christian  ideas. 

Sabatier,  Paul.  France  to-day;  its  re- 
ligious orientation,  by  Paul  Sabatier; 
translated  from  the  second  French  edi- 
tion, by  H.  B.  Binns.  London:  J.  M.  Dent 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  xii,  202  p.,  1  port. 
12^  ZDO 

Scott-Moncrieff,  Philip  David.  Pagan- 
ism and  Christianity  in  Egypt.  Cam- 
bridge: University  Press,  1913.  viiip.,  11., 
225(1)  p.,  Ipl.    12^  ZDCH 

Warrick,  John.  The  moderators  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  from  1690  to  1740. 
Edinburgh:  Oliphant,  Anderson  &  Fer- 
rier,  1913.    388  p.,  1  port.    8^  ZWX 


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MANHATTAN 

Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

East  Broadway,  33 

East  Broadway,  192 

Rivington  street,  61 

East  Houston  street,  388 

Leroy  street,  66 

Bond  street,  49 

8th  street,  135  Second  avenue 

10th  street,  331  East 

13th  street,  251  West 

23rd  street,  228  East 

23rd  street,  209  West ._ 

36th  street,  303  East 

40th  street,  457  West 

50th  street,  123  East 

51st  street,  742  Tenth  avenue 

58th  street,  121  East 

67th  street,  328  East _ __ 

69th  street,  190  Amsterdam  avenue . . 

77th  street,  1465  Avenue  A 

79th  street,  222  East 

81st  street,  444  Amsterdam  avenue... 

96th  street,  112  East 

100th  street,  206  West 

110th  street,     174  East 

115th  street,  201  West 

124th  street,  9  West 

125th  street,  224  East 

135th  street,  103  West 

145th  street,  503  West _ 

156th  street,  922  St.  Nicholas  avenue. 


CIBCUZJLTION 


HOME  U8I 
(VOLUMES) 


THE  BRONX 

140th  street,  321  East 

Morris  avenue,  910 .. 

168th  street,  78  West 

169th  street,  610  East 

176th  street  and  Washington  avenue. 
Kingsbridge  avenue,  3041 


39,367 
4,647 
67,949 
1,996 
17,250 
38,820 
23,463 
35,950 
15,728 
11,870 
21,606 
28,329 
12,268 
11,659 
14,308 
12,703 
13,903 
6,499 
17,6% 
14,578 
20,011 
14,754 
23,707 
29,938 
19,547 
37,513 
20,840 
26,930 
30,222 
20,348 
15,653 
13,664 
23,153 
15,121 


24,104 

9,553 

4,991 

30,571 

36,728 

5,113 


RICHMOND 

St.  George 

Port  Richmond 

Supleton I      9,484 

Tottenville 4,222 


7,914 
6,324 


BAI«L  USB 
(BBADKRS) 


Toub. 


860,994 


29,848 
5,002 


11,452 

25,181 

19,422 

18,583 

8,005 

3,605 

1,788 

17,746 

3,891 

3,523 

5,927 

4,833 

3,450 

2,182 

5,692 

1,323 

8,355 

4,717 

8,441 

11,276 

5,194 

12,266 

5,109 

11,333 

8,713 

6,493 

5,283 

5,303 

3,927 

3,760 


8,919 
2,257 
1,869 
5,798 
12,578 
2,435 


2,648 

900 

2,868 

2,658 

314,553 


NEW 

BEOI8TBA- 

TI0N8 


1,461 
120 

11 
334 
883 
489 
567 
250 
204 
319 
412 
195 
1% 
286 
203 
466 

81 
226 
242 
238 
204 
402 
375 
322 
729 
356 
570 
514 
370 
241 
250 
515 
295 


478 

1,978 

36 

648 

574 

58 


105 
62 
109 
32^ 

16,406 


BEAOEBB 

IK  BEAD- 

IKO  BOOM 


3,014 
9,573 
11,395 
9,854 
2,416 
1,381 
4,100 
5,756 

4,556 
4,908 

814 

297 

2,061 

6,595 


3,689 
2,578 
2,852 
14,627 
1,921 
2,502 
2,738 
2,957 
2,114 
1,456 
2,108 
2,365 


1,485 
935 

4,118 
2,430 


1,865 
1,487 
1,193 

122,140 


VOLUME! 
▲OOEI- 
8I0NBD 


1,694 

117 

518 

53 

182 

1,055 
331 
704 
413 
137 
553 
270 
123 
82 
138 
226 
168 
127 
117 
279 
257 
149 
403 
305 
225 

1,330 
190 


311 
135 
105 
289 
316 
87 


208 
1,332 

37 
398 
599 

73 


110 
79 
76 
48 

14,793 


[195] 


PRINCIPAL  DONORS  IN  JANUARY 


VOLS. 


PICS. 


Adshead,  Prof.  Stanley  D. 

Akin,  Mrs.  Albro 

Albert,  Mrs.  A.  D.      . 

American  Cotton  Manufactur- 
ers Association 

Architects'  League  of  Memphis 

Bell,   Prof.   Alexander   Graham 

Bennet,  William  S.  . 

Bernstrom,  Mrs.  V.  . 

Bogart.  M.  T. 

Brown,  Ronald  K.     . 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentina 
American  Consul  -  General  (2 
charts) 

Cadwalader,  Wickersham,  and 
Taft        .... 

Canada,  Dept.  of  Labor 

Canada.  Postmaster  General 

Cleveland,  O.,  Dept.  of  Police 

Cole,  Timothy  (1  print)     . 

Congres        International       des 

Chambres  de  Commerce 
Connecticut,  State  Library 
Co-operative     Wholesale     Soc 

Ltd.        .... 

Denmark,  Forsikringsraadet 

De  Perott,  Prof.  Joseph 

Dodge,  Paul  Hunter  . 

Dorman  and  Dana 

Eaton,  Mrs.  D.  Cady 

Fairbairns,  W.  H. 

Fraternal  Order  of  Eagles 
Grand  Aerie  . 

Georgia,  Attorney-General 

Goerke,  Franz  . 

Great  Britain,  Patent  Office 

Grinchenko,  Mrs.  Maria 

Hackney,  England,  Town  Clerk 

Hamilton,  Samuel  King 

Hampton,    Conn.,   Town    Clerk 

Hastings,  England,  Borough 
Accountant 

Howard,  J.  W.  . 

Institute  of  Actuaries 

Johnson,  Fenton 

Johnston,  R.  I.,  Town  Clerk 

Leach,  J.  Granville    . 

Loeb,  Mrs.  Morris 

McAlpin,  M.  F. 

McMurtrie,  Douglas  C. 

Master   Car   Builders'   Ass'n 

Military  Order  of  the  Car4b4o 

Milligan,  E.  K. 


1 
1 


38 

29 
1 


74 
6 
2 
2 


1 
3 

1 
5 

14 
1 

34 
2 
5 


6 
37 
1 
1 
1 


1 
1 

1 

1 

13 

2 

1 

60 


1 


1 


2 
1 
1 
1 


5 
7 
8 
1 


18 


1 
11 


20 
2 


5 
5 


15 


44 


VOLS. 

Nassau  Hospital  Association 

Netherlands.  Bureau  Central  de 
Statistique      ....       4 

Nevada,  Secretary  of  State  7 

New  Hampshire,  State  Library      6 

New  Jersey,  Custodian  of  the 
Capitol   .....      6 

New  York  City,  Board  of  Esti- 
mate and  Apportionment  — 
Committee  on  School  Inquiry  150 


PICS. 


5 

38 
2 


New  York  Metal  Exchange 

1 

New  York  State  Hospital  Com- 

mission ..... 

1 

Nicaragua,     Collector-Gen.     of 

Customs          .... 

1 

North  Carolina,  Board  of  Health 

5 

15 

Norton,  Mrs.  Eliot    . 

23 

64 

Old   Dartmouth   Historical  So- 

ciety      ..... 

17 

Pennsylvania,  State  Library 

2 

4 

Pomological  and  Fruit  Growing 

Society    of    the    Province    of 

Quebec            .... 

11 

Powell,  Mrs,  John  Rush 

1 

Prince,  Hon.  L.  Bradford 

20 

Publishers'  Weekly    . 

404 

1,580 

Raim  Tuppani  Soc.    (1  etching) 

Ridgefield,  Conn.,  Town  Clerk 

4 

Russia,    Imperial   Russian   Em- 

bassy to  the  United  States 

189 

157 

Russian  Synod 

319 

271 

San   Severino,  Baron   Bernardo 

Quaranta  di 

1 

Schroeder,  Theodore 

2 

10 

Schwab,   Miss    .... 

144 

50 

Scientific   Press 

1 

Sladen,    Lieut.    Col.    Frederick 

W  •                    •                 •                 •                 •                 • 

94 

Smyth,  Estate  of  Rev.  Thomas, 

D.   D 

10 

Sonneck,    O.    G.        . 

1 

Tiffany  and  Co. 

7 

6 

Tyler,  Mrs.  J.  A.        . 

2 

Universal    Cookery    and    Food 

Association    .... 

1 

Veiller,  Frank  D.       .         .         . 

3 

Wafman,  Curtis  R.    . 

24 

Weekes-Wilson,  Mrs.  Leila 

1 

1 

Welch,  Emma  Finney 

1 

Whitehouse,  Mrs.  C.  A.   . 

19 

Workmen's  Compensation  Pub- 

licity Bureau 

16 

Zollman,   F.  W. 

1 

1 

[196] 


SOME  OF  THE  PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

'  PUCK 

Facts  for  the  public.    A  pamphlet  of  general  information  about  the  Library      -      free 
Central   building   guide --$.05 

REFERENCE  DEPARTMENT 

Bulletin.    Published  monthly.    $1.00  per  year;  current  single  numbers,  ten  cents. 

Back  numbers  at  advanced  prices  ---.10 

Catalogue  of  paintings      - .10 

Catalogue  of  the  Emmet  collection  of  manuscripts,  prints,  etc.    Sheets      -        -      5.00 

Letter  of  Columbus  on  the  discovery  of  America.  Facsimile  of  the  pictorial  edi- 
tion, with  a  new  and  literal  translation,  and  a  complete  reprint  of  the  four 
oldest  Latin  editions,     cloth .50 

Letter  of  Columbus.    Second  edition,  without  the  Latin  appendix,    paper     -        -        .25 

Contributions  to  a  catalogue  of  the  Lenox  Library 

Voyages  of  Hulsius.    paper .50 

The  Jesuit  relations       ---------_..  i.QO 

Voyages  of  Thevenot .50 

Works  of  Milton .50 

The  Waltonian  collection .50 

Catalogue  of  the  Astor  Library.    8  volumes,    sewed,    per  volume      -        -        -      5.00 

Publications  of  the  Historical   Printing  Club.     List  and  prices   upon  application   to 
the  Director's  office 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

Publications  to  be  had  without  charge  upon  application  at  any  branch,  unless  otherwise  stated. 
Branch  library  news.    Published  monthly 

LISTS   FOR  ADULTS 

A  selected  list  of  books  on  engineering,  Italian  book  list 

industrial  arts,  and  trades  Bohemian  book  list 

A  short  list  of  books  on  ancient,  medieval,  /^^,  ,,      ,      .        ,      .,., 

and  modern  art  Catalogue  of  books  for  the  bhnd 

List  of  current  guide  books  at  the  branches      Music  for  the  blind,  and  supplement 

List    of    serial    reference    books    at    the       Embossed  catalogue  of  books  for  the  blind 
branches  >n  the  New  York  point  type.    10  cents 

Current  periodicals  on  file  at  the  branches      Vacation  reading  for  adults 

LISTS   FOR  CHILDREN 

Vacation  reading  for  boys  and  girls  Great  industries  of  America 

American  history  and  geography  Journeys  to  foreig^n  lands 

Holiday  books  for  boys  and  girls 


Pkintbd  at  The   New   Yoek   Public   Library 


BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LBNOX  AND  TILDEN   FOUNDATIONS 


MARCH    1914 
Volume  XVIII    -    -    -    Number  3 


Books  on  China  Given  by  Dk.  Stout 197-200 

As  Adwtion  to  the  Frederick  Kbppel  Mruoual  Collection  200 

Travels  in  the  United  States 200-201 

Recent  Acquisition  of  Books  Relating  to  Mexico     -        -        -  201-202 
Journal  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Colony  of  New  York, 

I769-i;75 202-203 

News  of  the  Month 203-204 

Circulation  Statistics  for  February  ......  205 

Principal  Donors  in  February    -        - 206 

Annual  Report  for  the  Year  Ending  December  31,  1913     -       -  207-340 


NEW   YORK    PUBUC    LIBRARY 
1914 


John  W.  Alexander 
William  W.  Appleton 
John  L.  Cadwalader* 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge 
John  Murphy  Farley 
Samuel  Greenbaum 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

Frederic  R.  Halsey 
John  Henry  Hammond 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard 
J.  P.  Morgan 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien 
Stephen  H.  Olin 
Henry  Fairfield  Osborn 


George  L.  Rives 
Charles  Howland  Russell 
Edward  W.  Sheldon 
George  W.  Smith 
Frederick  Sturges 
Henry  W.  Taft 
Wiluam  Stewart  Tod 


William  Barclay  Parsons 
John  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
William  A.  Prendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
George  McAneny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio 


OFFICERS 


President,  John  L.  Cadwalader,  LL.D. ' 
First  Vice-President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Esq. 
Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Russell,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  Esq.,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street. 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES 


40th 


96th  Street,  112  East.    Between  Lexington 

and  Park  avenues. 
Bloomingdale.    206  West  100th  street,  near 

Broadway. 

Aguilar.    174  East  110th  street.    Near  Third 

avenue. 
115th    Street,    201    West.      Near    Seventh 

avenue. 
Harlem  Library.    9  West  124th  street. 
125th  Street,  224  East.    Near  Third  avenue. 
135th  Street,  103  West,  near  Lenox  avenue. 
Hamilton  Grange.    503  West  145th  street. 
Washington    Heights.     1000   St.   Nicholas 

avenue,  corner  of  160th  street. 

THE  BRONX 

MoTT  Haven.  321  East  140th  street.  Cor- 
ner of  Alexander  avenue. 

Woodstock.    759  East  160th  street. 

Melrose.  910  Morris  avenue.  Corner  of 
162nd  street. 

High  Bridge.  78  West  168th  street.  Corner 
of  Woodycrest  avenue. 

Morris  A  NiA.  610  East  169th  street.  McKin- 
ley  Square. 

Tremont.  1866  Washington  avenue.  Corner 
of  176th  street. 

Kingsbridce.  3041  Kingsbridge  avenue.  Near 
230th  street. 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street. 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street.  Corner  of 
Brook  street. 

Tottenville.  7430  Amboy  road.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 

*  Deceased  March   11,  1914. 

» The   arrangement  of  branches,   with   the  exception   of  the  central  building,   is   from   south   to  north 
in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx. 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building.    476  Fifth  avenue, 
to  42nd  streets. 

Chatham  Square.    Z^  East  Broadway. 

Seward  Park.    192  East  Broadway. 

RiviNGTON  Street,  61. 

Hamilton  Fish   Park.     388  East  Houston 
street. 

Hudson  Park.    66  Leroy  street. 

Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 

Ottendorfer.    135  Second  avenue.    Near  8th 
street. 

Tompkins  Square.    331  East  10th  street. 

Jackson    Square.      251    West    13th    street. 
Near  Eighth  avenue. 

Epiphany.     228  East  23rd  street.     Between 
Second  and  Third  avenues. 

Muhlenberg.    209  West  23rd  street.    Near 
Seventh  avenue. 

St.  Gabriel's   Park.     303  East  36th  street. 
East  of  Second  avenue. 

40th  Street,  457  West. 

Cathedral.      123    East    50th    street.      Near 
Lexington  avenue. 

Columbus.     742  Tenth  avenue.     Near  51st 
street. 

58th    Street,    121    East.      Near    Lexington 

avenue. 
67th  Street,  328  East.     Near  First  avenue. 
Riverside.     190   Amsterdam   avenue.     Near 

69th  street. 
Webster.    1465  Avenue  A.    Near  78th  street. 
Yorkville.      222    East    79th    street.      Near 

Third  avenue. 
St.  Agnes.     444  Amsterdam  avenue.     Near 

81st  street. 


^ 


0 


^i 


BULLETIN 


OP    THB 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TILDBN   FOUNDATIONS 


PoblblMd  moothly  by  The  New  York  Pablie  Librery  et  476  Fifth  arenoe.  New  York  Chy.  PreeidcaC,  John 
L.  Gedwaleder.  476  Fifth  avenae;  Secretary,  Charlet  Howlaod  Rottell,  476  Fifth  avenae;  Treaaarer,  Edward  W. 
Sheldoa,  4S  Wall  ttreef;  Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  476  Fifth  avenne. 

Snbacription  One  Dollar  a  year,  current  tingle  nnmbers  Ten  Centt. 

Entered  at  the  Poet  Office  at  New  York,  N.  Y.,  as  second-class  matter,  January  30,  1897,  under  Act  of  July 
16,  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


Volume  XVIII 


March,  1914 


Number  3 


HON.  John  L.  Cadwalader,  President  of 
The  New  York  Public  Library  since 
March  13,  1912,  died  at  his  home  in  this  city, 
March  11, 1914.  Mr.  Cadwalader  had  served 
as  a  trustee  of  the  Astor  Library  and  The 
New  York  Public  Library  since  Novem- 
ber 5,  1879.  At  the  funeral  services,  held 
in  Grace  Church,  New  York,  on  March  14, 
several  Trustees  and  members  of  the  staff 
were  present.  The  interment  was  at 
Philadelphia. 


BOOKS  ON  CHINA  GIVEN  BY 
DR.  STOUT 

ONE  of  the  most  important  groups  of 
books  recently  received  by  the  Libra- 
ry is  the  collection  of  578  volumes  and  136 
pamphlets  relating  to  China  and  the  Far 
East,  given  by  Dr.  Arthur  Purdy  Stout  in 
February,  1914.  This  collection  is  of  un- 
usual interest  in  itself  and  to  the  Library 
has  added  interest  in  view  of  the  large 
number  of  books  on  China  already  on  the 
shelves,  the  latest  extensive  addition  of 
this  kind  being  a  collection  of  several  hun- 
dred volumes  in  the  Chinese  language  that 
came  to  us  from  the  private  library  of 


Mr.  Wilberforce  Eames  a  few  years  ago. 
The  work  of  greatest  interest  in  the  col- 
lection given  by  Dr.  Stout  is  probably 
Navarette's  history  entitled  "Tratados  his- 
toricos,  politicos,  ethicos,  y  religiosos  de 
la  monarchia  de  China.  Por  el  P.  Maestro 
Fr.  Domingo  Fernandez  Navarette,  Cathe- 
dratico  de  Prima  del  Colegio,  y  Universi- 
dad  de  S.  Thomas  de  Manila,  Missionario 
Apostolico  de  la  gran  China,  Prelado  de 
los  de  su  Mission,  y  Procurador  General 
en  la  Corte  de  Madrid  de  la  Prouincia  del 
Santo  Rosario  de  Filipinas,  Orden  de  Pre- 
dicadores,"  printed  at  Madrid,  1676,  in  two 
volumes  folio.  The  first  volume,  though 
by  no  means  a  common  book,  was  already 
in  the  Library.  The  second  volume  is  of 
such  rarity  that  when  M.  Cordier  noted 
the  work  for  his  "Bibliotheca  Sinica"  he 
was  able  to  locate  no  copy  in  any  Paris  li- 
brary, making  his  collation  from  the  Gren- 
ville  copy  in  the  British  Museum.  The  set 
of  Navarette  in  Dr.  Stout's  collection  came 
from  the  Sunderland  Library,  Blenheim 
Palace,  having  been  bought  in  1882  at  the 
sale  of  that  collection,  by  Bernard  Quar- 
itch,  who  sold  it  to  M.  Cordier,  from 
whose  collection  it  later  passed  into  the 
hands  of  Dr.  Stout.  The  second  volume 
has  no  title  page  but  was  probably  printed 
at  Madrid  about  1679.  Besides  this  copy 
in  the  original  Spanish,  the  collection  has 
also   the    English    translation   printed   at 


[197] 


198 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


London  about  1703  entitled  "An  account 
of  the  Empire  of  China." 

Of  Reneral  histories  of  China  mention 
may  be  made  of  that  by  Alvarez  Semedo, 
''Historica  relatione  del  gran  regno  della 
Cina,"  printed  at  Rome  in  1653,  which  is 
accompanied  by  two  French  translations, 
the  first  printed  at  Paris  by  Cramoisy, 
1645,  and  the  second  at  Lyons  in  1667,  and 
by  an  English  translation  printed  at  Lon- 
don in  1655,  entitled  "The  history  of  That 
Great  and  Renowned  Monarchy  of  China." 
There  is  also  a  copy  of  Arrivabene's  "His- 
toria  della  China"  (Verona,  1599),  and  his 
"II  magno  vitei"  (Verona,  1597).  Another 
general  history  of  interest  is  "Histoire 
generale  de  Tempire  du  Mogol  depuis  sa 
fondation  sur  les  Memoires  Portugais  de 
M.  Manouchi,  Venitien.  Par  le  Pere  Fran- 
gois  Catrou  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus," 
printed  at  La  Haye  in  1708. 

The  Jesuit  "Relations"  are  of  as  great 
interest  and  importance  for  the  Eastern 
world  as  they  are  for  America.  Of  the 
"Relations"  relating  to  America,  the 
Lenox  Library  had  a  file  of  unusual  extent; 
of  those  relating  to  the  East  the  Library 
has  an  extensive  group,  the  importance  of 
which  can  be  seen  by  a  glance  at  the  por- 
tion relating  to  the  sixteenth  and  seven- 
teenth centuries  in  the  list  of  books  on 
Japan  published  by  the  Library  in  1906. 
Dr.  Stout's  collection  adds  several  volumes 
of  importance  relating  to  the  work  of  the 
Jesuits  and  other  European  missionaries 
in  China  in  the  sixteenth,  seventeenth,  and 
eighteenth  centuries.  There  is  a  copy  of 
the  "Lettere  deir  India  orientale"  printed 
at  Venice  in  1580.  The  "Historischer  Be- 
richt  was  sich  nechst  verschine  Jar  1577, 
79,  80  vnnd  81,  in  bekohrung  der  gewalti- 
gen  Landschafft  und  Insel  Jappon,  theils 
in  Politischen  vnnd  weltlichen,  theils  auch 
in  Gaistlichen  sachen  zugetragen,"  printed 
at  Dilingen  in  1585,  is  accompanied  by  the 
"Fernere  Zeitung"  of  1586.  Of  seven- 
teenth-century imprints  the  following  titles 
are  of  interest:  "Litterae  laponicae  anni 
MDCVI  Chinenses  anni  MDCVI  & 
MDCVII,"  printed  at  Antwerp  in  1611; 
the  "Histoire  de  Texpedition  chretienne 
en  la  Chine  entreprise  par  les  peres 
de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus.  Tir^e  des 
commentaires  du  Pere  Mathieu  Riccius" 
by  Nicolas  Trigault,  printed  at  Paris 
in  1618.  Two  imprints  by  Sebastian 
Cramoisy  are  of  unusual  interest;  the  first 
"Histoire  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe  au  Royaume 
du  Tibet.  Tiree  des  Lettres  escriptes  en 
I'annee   1626,"  bearing  on   the  title  page 


in  a  contemporary  hand  "Collegii  Ambi- 
anensis  Soc'"  Jesu.  Ex  dono  Sebastiani 
Cramoisy,"  and  the  second  being  the  "His- 
toire" for  1621-22,  printed  in  1627.  like- 
wise being  inscribed  "du  Conuent  des  ff 
minimes  de  Paris.  Ex  dono  Sebastiani 
Cramoisy." 

Other  titles  of  interest  in  connection 
with  the  early  missions  are  the  following: 
" Marty rographia  Augustiniana.  Das  ist 
Beschreibung  der  Martyrer  des  Ordens  der 
Einsidl.  Brtieder  S.  Augustini.  Durch  den 
Hoch  Ehrwiirdige  P.  F.  Georgium  Maig- 
retiu...in  Latein  aufgangen  An  Jetzo 
Durch  P.  F.  Theodoricum  Degen  Gedach- 
ten  Ordens  verteiitsht"  (Miinchen,  1628); 
"Nouvelle  relation  de  la  Chine,  Contenant 
la  description  des  particularitez  les  plus 
considerables  de  ce  grand  Empire,  com- 
posee  en  Tannee  1668,  par  Ic  R.  P.  Gabriel 
de  Magaillans . . .  et  traduite  du  Portugais 
en  Francois  par  le  S'  B."  (Paris,  1688); 
"Defensa  de  los  nuevos  Christianos,  y  mis- 
sioneros  de  la  China,  Japon,  y  Indias. 
Contra  dos  libros  intitulados.  La  Practica 
Moral  de  los  Jesuitas,  yel  Espiritu  de  M. 
Arnaldo.  Traducida  de  Frances  en  Es- 
pafiol  de  la  segunda  impression,  hecha  en 
Paris,  en  casa  de  Esrevan  Michallet... 
ano  1688"  by  Don  Gabriel  de  Parraga, 
printed  at  Madrid,  1690;  "Traite  sur  quel- 
ques  points  de  la  religion  des  chinois.  Par 
le  R.  Pere  Longobardi"  (Paris,  1701) ;  "Is- 
toria  delle  cose  operate  nella  China  da 
Monsignor  Gio.  Ambrogio  Mazzabarba, 
Patriarca  d' Alessandria,  Legato  apposto- 
lico  in  queir  impero,  e  di  presente  Ves- 
covo  di  Lodi.  Scritta  dal  Padre  Viani,  suo 
confessoree  compagno  nella  predetta  Le- 
gazione"  (Paris  tl739i);  "Lettres  de  M.  de 
Mairan,  au  R.  P.  Parrenin,  Missionaire  de 
la  Compagnie  de  Jesus,  a  Pekin.  Conten- 
ant diverses  Questions  sur  la  Chine" 
(Paris,  1759). 

The  question  of  rites  —  the  subject 
of  the  fierce  conflict  between  the  Jesuits 
and  Dominicans  in  the  first  half  of  the 
eighteenth  century  —  is  represented  by  an 
interesting  collection  of  six  contemporary 
pamphlets  bound  in  one  volume.  There 
is  also  a  manuscript  letter  addressed  to 
Monsieur  le  Prieur  Bouget  at  Rome  by  an 
anonymous  writer  at  the  end  of  the  seven- 
teenth century,  describing  the  famous  voy- 
age of  the  six  Jesuits  Fontenai,  Tachard, 
Gerbillon,  Lecomte,  Bouvet,  and  Visdelou, 
all  of  whom  played  an  important  part  in 
the  relations  of  the  foreigners  (except 
Tachard  who  went  to  Siam),  being  re- 
ceived at  the  court  of  the  Emperor  Kang- 


BOOKS  ON  CHINA  GIVEN  BY  DR.  STOUT 


199 


Hi,  becoming  his  intimates,  and  later  tak- 
ing part  in  the  disastrous  conflict  over  the 
question  of  rites. 

The  fall  of  the  Ming  dynasty  and  the  be- 
ginning of  the  Manchu  reign  in  1643  is 
represented  by  the  following  three  titles: 
"Bellum  Tartaricum,  or  the  conquest  of 
The  Great  and  most  renowned  Empire  of 
China,  By  the  Invasion  of  the  Tartars, 
who  in  these  last  seven  years,  have  wholly 
subdued  that  vast  Empire . . .  Written  ori- 
ginally in  Latin  by  Martin  Martinius 
present  in  the  Country  at  most  of  the  pas- 
sages herein  related  and  now  faithfully 
translated  into  English"  (London,  1654); 
"Histoire  de  la  guerre  des  Tartares,  contre 
la  Chine..  .Traduite  du  Latin  du  P.  Mar- 
tini" (Dovay,  1654);  "The  history  of  the 
conquest  of  China  by  the  Tartars"  (Lon- 
don. 1671)  by  Bishop  Palafox. 

There  is  an  interesting  group  of  works 
relating  to  the  efforts  of  European  coun- 
tries to  enter  into  diplomatic  relations  with 
China.  The  "Journal  de  la  residence  du 
sieur  Lange.  agent  de  Sa  Majeste  Imperi- 
ale  de  la  grande  Russie  a  la  cour  de  la 
Chine  dans  les  annces  1721  &  1722"  (Leyde, 
1726)  records  an  early  Russian  embassy. 
Earl  Macartney's  diplomatic  visit  is  nar- 
rated in  the  following:  "A  complete  view 
of  the  Chinese  empire  exhibited  in  a  geo- 
graphical description  of  that  country,  a 
dissertation  on  its  antiquity,  and  a  genuine 
and  copious  account  of  Earl  Macartney's 
embassy  from  the  King  of  Great  Britain 
to  the  Emperor  of  China"  (London,  1798); 
"Travels  in  China"  (London,  1804),  by 
John  Barrow;  "A  narrative  of  the  British 
embassy  to  China  in  the  years  1792,  1793, 
and  1794"  by  Aeneas  Anderson  (London, 
1795). 

General  accounts  of  the  culture  and 
civilization  of  China  are  given  in  the  fol- 
lowing works:  "Hebdomas  observationum 
de  rebus  sinicis"  (Coloniae  Brandenburgi- 
cae,  1674)  by  Andreas  Miiller;  "Anecdotes 
sur  I'etat  de  la  religion  dans  la  Chine," 
seven  volumes  (Paris,  1733);  "Memoires 
concernant  Thistoire,  les  sciences,  les  arts, 
les  moeurs,  les  usages,  etc.  des  Chinois: 
Par  les  Missionaires  de  Pekin,"  15  volumes 
(Paris,  1776);  "Anecdotes  chinoises,  ja- 
ponoises,  siamoises,  tonquinoises,  etc. 
Dans  lesquelles  ou  s'est  attache  principale- 
ment  aux  Moeurs,  Usages,  Coutumes  &  Re- 
ligions de  ces  diff^rens  Peuples  de  I'Asie," 
(Paris,  1774)  by  J.  Castilhon;  "Recherchcs 
curieuses  sur  Thistoire  ancienne  de  I'Asie." 
Par  J.  M.  Chahan  de  Cirbied...et  F.  Mar- 
tin (Paris,  1806). 


Besides  the  works  relating  exclusively 
to  China,  the  collection  includes  several 
hundred  volumes  on  the  Far  East  in  gen- 
eral. Of  the  older  books  mention  may  be 
made  of  the  following:  "Relation  des 
voyages  en  Tartaric"  (Paris,  1634);  "Rec- 
veil  de  diverses  histoires  touchat  les  situa- 
tions de  toutes  regions  &  pays,  contenuz 
es  trois  parties  du  mode,  auec  les  particu- 
lieres  meurs,  loix,  &  cerimonies  de  toutes 
natios,  &  peuples  y  habitas.  Nouvellement 
traduict  de  Latin  en  Francoys"  (Paris, 
1545);  "Cosmographiae  universalis" 
(Basle,  1552),  by  Sebastian  Munster;  "His- 
toire de  Portugal  contenant  les  entre- 
prises,  navigations,  &  gestes  memorables 
des  Potugallois,  tant  en  la  conqueste  des 
Indes  Orientales  par  eux  descouvertes, 
qu'es  guerres  d'Afrique  &  autres  exploits, 
depuis  Tan  mil  quatre  cens  nonante  six, 
sous  Emmanuel  I.,  Jean  III.  &  Sebastian 
I.  du  nom.  Comprinse  en  vingt  Liures, 
dont  les  douze  premiers  sont  traduits  du 
Latin  de  Jerosme  Osorius,  Euesque-  de 
Sylues  en  Algarve,  les  huit  suyuans  prins 
de  Lopez  Castagnede  &  d'autres  Histo- 
riens.  Nouvellement  mise  en  Francois, 
par  S.  G.  S... (Paris,  1587);  "Les  estats, 
empires  et  princepautez  du  monde.  Re- 
presentez  par  la  DescriptiS  des  Pays, 
moeurs  des  habitans.  Richesses  des  Prou- 
inces,  les  forces,  le  gouuernement,  la  Re- 
ligion, et  les  Princes  qu'ont  gouuern6 
chascu  Estat.  Auec  I'origine  de  toutes  les 
Religions,  et  de  tous  les  Cheualiers  et  ord- 
re  Militaires.  Par  le  S'  D.T.V.Y.  gentil- 
homme  ordre  de  la  Chambre  du  Roy" 
(Paris,  1622);  "Relatione  del  novo  scopri- 
mento  del  gran  Cataio,  overo  Regno  di 
Tibet  fatto...l624"  (Rome,  1627)  by  An- 
tonio  Andrade;  "Les  voyages  fameux  du 
Sieur  Vincent  de  Blanc  marseillois,  qu'il  a 
faits  depuis  Taage  de  douze  ans  iusques  i 
soixante,  aux  quatre  parties  du  Monde... 
Redigez  f idellement . . .  Par  Pierre  Berger- 
on" (Paris,  1648);  "The  Voyages  and  Trav- 
els of  J.  Albert  de  Mandelslo  (A 
Gentleman  belonging  to  the  Embassy,  sent 
by  the  Duke  of  Holstein  to  the  great  Duke 
of  Muscovy,  and  the  King  of  Persia)  into 
the  East-Indies,"  1638-1640.  Tr.  by  John 
Davies  (London,  1669);  "Peregrinacion 
que  ha  hecho  de  la  mayor  parte  del  Mundo 
Don  Pedro  Cubero  Sebastian,  Predicador 
Apostolico  del  Asia,"  (Zaragoza,  1688); 
Ragionamenti  di  Francesco  Carletti  Fior- 
entino  sopra  le  cose  da  lui  vedute  ne'  suoi 
viaggi  Si  dell*  Indie  Occidental,  e  Orien- 
tali  come  d'altri  Paesi"  (Florence,  1701); 
"Recueil  de  divers  voyages  curieux,  faits 


200 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


en  Tartaric  en  Perse  et  ailleurs,"  printed 
at  Leyden  by  Pierre  van  der  Aa  in  1729; 
"Travels  into  Muscovy,  Persia,  And  Part 
of  the  East-Indies"  (London,  1737),  by 
Cornelius  Le  Bruyn;  "Travels  into  divers 
Parts  of  Europe  and  Asia  Undertaken  by 
the  French  King's  Order  to  discover  a 
new  Way  by  Land  into  China,"  by  Father 
Avril,  printed  at  London  in  1693;  "Voy- 
ages au  Thibet,  Faits  en  1625  et  1626,  par 
le  pere  d'Andrada,  et  en  1774,  1784,  et 
1785,  par  Bogle,  Turner  et  Pourunguir, 
Traduits  Par  J.  P.  Parraud  et  J.  B.  Bille- 
coq,"   (Paris  tl796j). 

The  more  recent  books  are  numerous  in 
extent  and  wide  in  their  interest.  Prob- 
ably the  titles  most  worthy  of  mention  are 
the  "Mission  Pavie  Indo-Chine  1879-1895," 
of  which  the  "Etudes  diverses"  appeared 
in  three  volumes  and  the  "Geographic  et 
voyages"  in  five;  and  "Die  wissenschaft- 
lichen  Ergebnisse  der  Reise  des  Grafen 
Bela  Szechenyi  in  Ostasien,  1877-1880" 
(Wien,  1893)  in  three  quarto  volumes. 


AN  ADDITION  TO  THE  FREDERICK 

KEPPEL  MEMORIAL 

COLLECTION 

THE  most  important  gift  that  has  come 
to  the  print  division  during  the  past 
month  consists  of  125  etchings,  litho- 
graphs, and  original  drawings,  donated  by 
Mr.  David  Keppel  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
Keppel.  They  form  part  of  the  Frederick 
Keppel  Memorial  Collection.  Small  in- 
stalments of  this  collection  had  reached 
the  Library  previously,  consisting  of  a 
number  of  interesting  working  proofs  of 
line  engravings  by  Lecomte,  Morghen, 
Vallot,  C.  G.  Schultz,  Bartolozzi,  and  Bur- 
net, after  paintings  by  various  artists,  illus- 
trating methods  of  work  in  a  reproductive 
medium  which  once  had  a  great  vogue. 
The  larger  addition  to  the  collection,  just 
received,  embraces  modern  work,  and  is 
of  particular  importance  and  value  from 
the  fact  that  the  prints  are  all  presentation 
copies,  signed  by  the  artists.  That  is  pret- 
ty apt  to  imply  excellence  of  impression; 
the  rule  certainly  holds  good  in  the  pre- 
sent instance.  Furthermore,  there  are 
various  manuscript  notes  by  the  artists  or 
others  which  add  to  the  interest  of  the 
prints.  For  instance,  on  a  slight  sketch  of 
a  street  scene  there  appears  this  penciled 
note  by  T.  R.  Way;  "Lithograph  by 
J.  M.  Whistler,  drawn  on  transfer 
paper   about    1879,    transferred    to    stone 


1906."  Again,  on  a  lithograph  by  Pennell, 
that  artist  has  written:  "A  Lithograph 
according  to  the  high  court  of  justice" 
(evidently  referring  to  the  controversy 
over  the  question  whether  a  drawing  must 
be  executed  on  the  stone  —  not  merely  on 
transfer  paper  —  to  constitute  it  a  litho- 
graph). 

By  this  gift,  a  number  of  gaps  are  filled 
in  the  portfolios  of  work  by  Whistler, 
Felix  Buhot,  Pennell,  Goeneutte,  E.  Van 
Muyden,  E.  B6jot,  A.  Legros,  W.  Strang, 
Storm  van  'sGravesande,  C.  A.  Piatt,  and 
Cadwallader  Washburn,  the  Pennell  prints 
including  a  fine  set  of  his  twenty  "London 
etchings."  Among  other  names  in  the  list  ' 
of  artists  represented  are  Guerard,  F. 
Jacque,  Haden,  Meryon,  Boilvin,  L.  Del- 
teil,  Sherborn,  J.  Fullwood,  Thomas  R. 
Manley,  Peter  Moran,  L.  M.  Yale,  E.  Has- 
kell, and  F.  Goulding,  the  famous  printer 
of  etchings.  The  drawings  include  work 
by  P.  Moran,  E.  Bejot,  F.  Jacque,  Buhot, 
L.  Gautier,  Pennell,  and  the  engraver 
Toschi. 

It  is  gratifying  to  be  able  to  record  this 
very  important  accession  to  the  collection 
of  modern  work  in  the  print  room;  it  evi- 
dences an  interest  in  one  phase  of  the 
work  of  the  Library,  which,  it  is  hoped, 
may  bear  further  fruit.  This  likewise 
seems  the  time,  if  any,  to  recall  to  mind 
that  there  are  other  lacunae  in  the  print 
portfolios  of  the  Library,  considerable 
ones,  notably  in  those  devoted  to  old 
prints.  And  in  the  field  of  old  prints  much 
that  is  of  the  best  is  quite  beyond  any 
possible  acquisition  by  purchase,  and  must 
come,  if  at  all,  through  the  public-spirited 
liberality  of  individuals.  Only  by  such 
action  can  the  possibilities  of  usefulness  for 
the  print  room  be  more  fully  realized, 
and  the  collection  be  made  worthy  of  this 
great  city  and  its  increasing  number  of 
print  lovers. 


TRAVELS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES 

HON.  GEORGE  L.  RIVES  has  recently 
presented  the  Library  with  a  valuable 
and  interesting  collection  of  travels  in  the 
United  States,  consisting  of  over  2O0 
volumes,  and  covering  a  period  of  more 
than  one  hundred  years,  from  1759  to  1862. 
The  earliest  travels  are  those  of  the  good 
vicar  of  Greenwich,  Rev.  Andrew  Burnaby, 
"Travels  through  the  middle  settlements 
in  North- America.    In  the  years  1759  and 


RECENT  ACQUISITION  OF  BOOKS  RELATING  TO  MEXICO 


201 


1760.  With  observations  upon  the  state  of 
the  colonies."  2d  ed.  London,  1775.  The 
latest  travels  were  made  by  Sir  William 
Howard  Russell,  "Bull  Run  Russell."  His 
book  is  "My  diary  North  and  South," 
Boston,  1863. 

Among  the  authors  are  such  familiar 
names  as  Charles  Dickens,  Captain  Marry- 
att,  Mrs.  Trollopc  (the  first  edition  of 
"Domestic  Manners  of  the  Americans"), 
Harriet  Martineau  (her  "Retrospect 
of  Western  travel"  and  "Society  in 
America"),  William  Gilmore  Simms, 
James  Kirke  Paulding,  James  Fenimore 
Cooper,  and  Benjamin  Henry  Latrobe, 
architect  of  the  Capitol  at  Washington. 
Among  the  less  familiar  names  many 
professions  and  occupations  are  represent- 
ed: the  ministry,  the  law,  the  army,  the 
navy,  the  consular  service,  and  students  of 
several  of  the  natural  sciences.  A  prince. 
Napoleon  Achille  Murat;  a  phrenologist, 
who  toured  the  United  States  lecturing  on 
phrenology  and  used  his  book  to  advance 
his  readers'  knowledge  of  that  subject;  and 
one  who  proclaims  himself  "ex-barber  to 
His  Majesty,  the  King  of  Great  Britain" 
are  on  the  list.  They  are  citizens  of  many 
countries:  France,  Germany,  Russia,  Eng*- 
land,  Scotland,  the  United  States  itself,  and 
a  self-styled  "citizen  of  the  world." 

The  purposes  that  inspired  the  books,  as 
stated  in  their  prefaces,  vary  widely.  The 
main  object  of  one  book  is  "to  prove  to 
the  people  of  England,  from  the  example 
of  the  United  States,  that  the  farther  they 
verge  into  democratic  principles  of  govern- 
ment... the  miseries  of  the  masses  will  in- 
crease, and  thereby  true  liberty  will  be 
finally  destroyed."  Another  writer.  J.  P. 
Brissot  de  Warville,  in  a  book  published 
in  1792,  announces  that  his  travels  were 
undertaken  "to  study  men  who  had  just 
acquired  their  liberty,"  who  might  teach 
the  French  how  to  preserve  their  recently 
won  freedom.  Thus  America  is  an  ex- 
ample to  follow  or  to  shun.  Timothy 
Dwight,  President  of  Yale  College,  wrote 
his  "Travels  in  New  England  and  New 
York,"  for  posterity,  that  there  might  be 
in  existence  a  correct  record  of  the  country 
in  his  day.  Others  'sacrificed  their  re- 
luctance' and  permitted  letters  that  their 
friends  appreciated  to  be  enjoyed  by  a 
larger  number.  Many  protest  their 
absolute  impartiality.  They  write  because 
they  yearn  to  tell  the  truth,  correcting  the 
fallacies  of  earlier  authors.  A  few  are 
the  Baedekers  of  an  earlier  day,  writing 
for  prospective  tourists  or  possible  emi- 
grants. 


RECENT  ACQUISITION  OF  BOOKS 
RELATING  TO  MEXICO 

ON  the  second  and  third  of  March,  the 
library  of  Paul  Wilkinson,  of  Mexico 
City,  was  disposed  of  at  public  auction. 
The  library  consisted  of  about  eight  hun- 
dred scarce  books,  manuscripts,  and  other 
material  relating  to  Mexico.  Among  them 
were  many  early  Mexican  imprints,  books 
on  the  folk-lore,  languages,  dialects,  and 
habits  of  the  natives  of  the  different  pro- 
vinces, and  original  manuscripts  and  pho- 
tographic reproductions  of  valuable  docu- 
ments. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that,  of  the 
printed  books  listed  in  the  catalogue  of 
the  sale,  nearly  one  third  were  found  to  be 
already  on  the  shelves  of  the  Library.  Of 
the  remainder,  the  Library  acquired  some 
fifty  volumes,  of  which  several  are  worthy 
of  special  mention. 

The  most  important  acquisition  to  the 
Library   from  this  sale  is  without  doubt 
the  volumes  of  "Documentos  para  la  his- 
toria  de  Mejico,"  of  which  series  one,  two, 
and  four  were  purchased  to  add  to  the 
copy  of  series  three  already  in  the  Libra- 
ry.    How  valuable  this  series  is  for  the 
student  of  the  history  of  Mexico  may  be 
seen  from  the  contents.    The  first  series, 
of  seven  volumes,  contains   the  diary  of 
D.  Gregorio  de  Guijo,  a  Spanish  lawyer 
residing  in  Mexico,  comprising  the  years 
1648-1664;  v.  2  and  3  contain  the  diary  of 
D.  Antonio  de  Robles,  1665-1703;  v.  4,  5, 
and  6,  the  diary  of  D.  Jose  Manuel  de 
Castro  Santa  Anna,  from  1752-1758;  and 
V.  7,  an  anonymous  diary  from  1776-1798, 
and  the  diary  of  Jos.6  G6mez,  from  1776- 
1798.    This  latter  is  now  the  only  volume 
wanting  in  the  set  in  the  Library.     The 
second  series,  of  four  volumes,   contains 
a  selection  of  various  historical  documents, 
chiefly  relating  to  the  tumult  of  1624,  aris- 
ing from  a  dispute  between  the  viceroy  of 
Mexico  and   the  archbishop  of  that  see. 
The  third  series,  of  one  volume,  the  rarest 
of  all,  contains  a  selection  of  papers  on 
Mexican  history,  chronology,  and  astron- 
omy,  together  with   very   important   ma- 
terial relating  to  the  discovery  and  history 
of  Texas  and  New  Mexico.     The  fourth 
series,  of  seven  volumes,  comprises  ma- 
terial for  the  history  of  Sonora  and  Sin- 
aloa,  of  "la  Nueva  Viscaya,"  of  the  mis- 
sions of  California,  etc.    The  entire  set  of 
nineteen  volumes  was  published  (original- 
ly in  parts)  in  Mexico  between  1853  and 
1857. 
Of   special   interest  are   several   books 


202 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


relating  to  the  early  history  of  missions 
in  New  Mexico.  Such  are  the  "Chr6nica 
de  la  Orden  de  N.  Seraphico  P.  S.  Fran- 
cisco, provincia  de  S.  Pedro  y  S.  Pablo 
de  Mechoacan  en  la  Nueva  Espaiia,"  by 
Alonso  de  La  Rea,  Mexico,  1643;  the 
"Chronica  apost61ica  y  serdphica  de  todos 
los  Collegios  de  propagranda  fide  de  esta 
Nueva  Espana,"  by  I.  F.  de  Espinosa,  and 
its  continuation,  "Cronica  serafica  y  apos- 
tolica  del  Collegio  de  propaganda  fide  de 
la  Santa  Cruz  de  Queretaro  en  la  Nueva 
Espana,"  by  J.  D.  Arricivita,  Mexico,  1746- 
1792.  These  latter  two  works  form  a  com- 
plete history  of  the  Colleges  of  the  Propa- 
ganda in  New  Spain. 

The  number  of  early  Mexican  imprints 
in  the  Library,  already  large,  was  in- 
creased by  the  addition  of  nearly  five 
hundred  pamphlets,  of  which  about  sev- 
enty were  printed  during  the  seventeenth 
century,  among  them  several  of  unusual 
rarity,  and  the  remainder  during  the 
eighteenth.  Several  books  relating  to  lan- 
guages and  dialects  (especially  Cahita, 
Magahua,  Tarasca,  and  Mixe)  spoken  in 
Mexico  add  materially  to  the  collections 
of  the  Library  on  those  subjects. 


JOURNALS   OF  THE   GENERAL 

ASSEMBLY  OF  THE  COLONY 

OF  NEW  YORK,  1769-1775 

THE  Library  has  recently  acquired  by 
purchase  eight  volumes  of  Journals 
of  the  votes  and  proceedings  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Colony  of  New  York 
from  October  27,  1768,  to  April  3,  1775. 
So  far  as  is  now  known,  this  is  the  only 
consecutive  set  of  Assembly  Journals  for 
the  period  mentioned. 

The  printing  of  the  Assembly  votes  was 
begun  with  the  session  which  opened  on 
June  20,  1695,  being  the  earliest  contem- 
porary publication  of  the  proceedings  of 
an  American  legislature.  No  original  of 
this  first  issue  has  been  found  in  America. 
In  1902  Miss  Hasse  of  this  Library  dis- 
covered a  copy  in  the  Public  Record  Office 
at  London  and  edited  a  facsimile  reprint 
issued  in  1903. 

The  next  Assembly  Journal  of  which  we 
have  record  is  a  fragment  for  the  session 
of  1697  found  among  the  Penn  papers  in 
the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania. 
This  fragment  was  sent  to  the  State  Li- 
brary at  Albany  in  1880  and  there  was 
consumed  in  the  fire  which  destroyed  that 
library  in  March,  1911. 


From  1697  until  the  Revolution,  there 
are  thirty-six  sessions  for  which  no  printed 
copy  of  the  Assembly  Journal  is  known 
to  be  extant.  Several  explanations  have 
been  offered  as  to  why  so  few  of  the  Jour- 
nals have  survived.  In  the  earlier  years 
each  Journal  was  issued  in  separate  num- 
bers "de  die  in  diem"  in  the  form  of  one 
or  more  sheets,  thus  greatly  increasing  the 
chance  of  destruction.  At  that  time, 
furthermore,  the  printer  was  paid  by  the 
year,  and  it  is  not  probable  that  he  printed 
any  copies  of  the  votes  not  actually  re- 
quired. In  1737,  when  there  were  but 
twenty-seven  members  of  the  Assembly, 
the  whole  number  printed  probably  did 
not  exceed  fifty.  As  early  as  1762,  copies 
of  preceding  Assembly  Journals  had  al- 
ready become  so  scarce  that  Hugh  Gaine, 
the  New  York  printer,  was  authorized  to 
print  a  collected  edition  embracing  all  the 
records  extant  from  1691.  This  collection, 
which  included  the  records  to  1765,  was 
completed  in  1766.  After  this,  Gaine  did 
no  more  government  printing  for  nearly 
two  years.  William  Weyman  succeeded 
Gaine  as  printer  for  the  Assembly  and  con- 
tinued in  that  capacity  until  early  in  1768, 
when  Hugh  Gaine  was  reappointed. 
Gaine's  first  work  was  to  continue  the 
Journal  of  the  Votes  and  Proceedings  of 
the  General  Assembly  of  New  York  State, 
and,  commencing  with  the  first,  and  only 
session  of  the  thirtieth  Assembly,  he  con- 
tinued the  work  to  the  close  of  the  thirty- 
first  Assembly,  ending  the  third  of  April, 
1775.  These  were  the  last  eight  sessions 
of  the  legislature  of  the  colony  of  New 
York  and  original  issues  of  the  Journals 
are  among  the  rarest  of  the  New  York 
titles  for  which  collectors  have  long  been 
searching. 

About  1820,  the  State  of  New  York  auth- 
orized inquiries  concerning  the  Journals  of 
her  legislative  proceedings  before  the 
outbreak  of  the  Revolution.  It  was  then 
found  that  but  one  copy  of  the  Journals 
printed  by  Hugh  Gaine  could  be  located, 
and  in  consequence  a  reprint  of  fifty  copies 
was  ordered.  This  was  made  by  Buel  of 
Albany  in  1820.  The  single  copy  from 
which  the  reprint  was  made  belonged 
to  the  New  York  Historical  Society. 
Through  some  mishap  h  was  never  re- 
turned to  the  Society,  but  completely  dis- 
appeared and  diligent  search  has  failed  to 
reveal  its  existence.  It  is,  therefore,  of 
great  interest  to  know  that  another  copy 
(not  the  one  formerly  the  property  of  the 
New  York  Historical  Society)   has  been 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


203 


found  and  is  now  on  the  shelves  of  The 
New  York  Public  Library.  There  are  in 
all  eight  parts,  forming  the  set,  and  while 
a  few  of  the  separate  parts  are  in  the  pos- 
session of  some  libraries,  until  this  pur- 


chase was  made,  no  library  has  possessed 
the  whole  set,  nor  could  a  complete  set 
have  been  made  up  by  assembling  all  the 
copies  of  the  separate  parts  formerly 
accounted  for. 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


READERS  AND  VISITORS 

IN  the  main  reading  room  of  the  cen- 
tral building  18,582  readers  consulted 
63,034  volumes.  Special  reading  rooms 
in  this  building  were  used  by  40,165  read- 
ers, making  a  total  for  the  whole  building 
of  58,747  readers. 

Visitors     to     the     building     numbered 
205,290. 


EXHIBITIONS 

THE  exhibit  called  "The  making  of  an 
etching,"  which  has  been  on  view  in  the 
print  gallery  (room  321)  since  November 
and  has  attracted  much  attention,  will  be 
continued  until  April  30,  a  month  longer  than 
originally  planned.  The  exhibits  of  etchings 
by  Brangwyn,  fifteenth  and  sixteenth  cen- 
tury engravings,  and  illustrations  by  John 
Leech,  all  in  the  Stuart  gallery  (room  316), 
remain  on  view.  To  the  exhibits  in  this 
room  have  been  added  a  dozen  color  etch- 
ings by  C  F.  W.  Mielatz,  mostly  views  of 
New  York  City,  and  a  memorial  exhibit 
(described  elsewhere  in  this  issue)  of  the 
cartoons  and  illustrations  by  Sir  John 
Tenniel,  John  Leech's  successor  on 
"Punch." 


GIFTS 

npHE  month  of  February  was  note- 
-^  worthy  by  reason  of  the  important 
gifts  received.  In  addition  to  those  refer- 
red to  elsewhere,  the  following  deserve 
special  mention: 

The  Acorn  Club  of  New  Haven,  Conn., 
gave  the  Library  three  copies  from  the 
edition  of  102  copies  of  "The  di^ry  of 
Benjamin  F.  Palmer,  Privateersman,  while 
a  prisoner  on  board  English  war  ships  at 
sea,  in  the  prison  at  Melville  Island  and 
at  Dartmoor  (Now  first  printed  from  the 
original  manuscript)."  tc  1914.]  This 
work  was  printed  from  the  manuscript 
copy  of  the  Diary  belonging  to  the  Li- 
brary. 


Interesting  miscellaneous  gifts  came 
from  the  following:  from  Mrs.  Charles 
Louis  Borgmeyer  of  New  York,  "The 
Master  Impressionists"  and  "The  Luxem- 
bourg and  its  treasures...,"  both  by 
Charles  Louis  Borgmeyer,  Chicago,  n.d; 
from  Mr.  Edward  C.  Delavan,  Jr.,  of  New 
York,  his  work,  "The  disputed  claim  of 
the  proprietors  of  East  Jersey  to  Staten 
Island,"  1909,  and  "Eirenarcha,  or  of  the 
office  of  the  Justices  of  Peace,  in  four 
bookes,  revised,  corrected,  and  enlarged 
. .  .first  collected  by  William  Lambard. • .," 
London,  1910;  from  Mr.  Charles  M.  Far- 
rand  of  New  York,  six  volumes  of  inter- 
esting American  publications  of  the  early 
part  of  the  nineteenth  century,  "A  general 
history  of  Connecticut.,  .including  a  de- 
scription of  the  country.,  .by  a  Gentleman 
of  the  Province,  London,  1781,"  to  which 
is  added  a  supplement. .  .New  Haven, 
1829,  and  "The  seaman's  vade-mecum  & 
defensive  war  by  sea:  containing  a  mari- 
time dictionary...,"  by  Wm.  Mountaine, 
London,  1782;  from  Mr.  Charles  W.  Mc- 
Alpin  of  New  York,  three  copies  of  the 
Inaugural  Address  of  President  Wilson  de- 
livered at  the  Capitol,  March  4,  1913  (pri- 
vately printed,  1913,  one  copy  being  of  an 
edition  of  fifty  on  Japan  paper);  from 
Prof.  John  A.  Mandel  came,  as  an  addi- 
tion to  the  collection  of  books  about 
Emperor  William  II.  of  Germany  which 
he  had  previously  given  the  Library, 
"Deutschland  unter  Kaiser  Wilhelm  II. 
Erster  Band:  Deutsche  Politik...,"  Ber- 
lin, 1914;  Miss  Ann  S.  Stephens  presented 
the  Library  with  the  collected  works  of 
Mrs.  Ann  S.  Stephens  in  twenty-three 
volumes;  Mrs.  George  D.  Widener  of  Ash- 
bourne, Pennsylvania,  presented  the  Li- 
brary with  No.  25  of  the  edition  of  150 
copies  of  the  privately  printed  "Catalogue 
of  the  books  and  manuscripts  of  Robert 
Louis  Stevenson  in  the  library  of  the  late 
Harry  Elkins  Widener  with  a  memoir  by 
A.  S.  W.  Rosenbach,"  Philadelphia,  1913. 

The  following  authors  presented  the  Li- 
brary with  copies  of  their  own  works:  Mr. 
Reginald   Pelham   Bolton   of  New  York, 


204 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Mr.  Harry  J.  Boswell  of  San  Antonio, 
Texas,  Mr.  Gilbert  Goudie  of  Edinburgh, 
Mr.  John  G.  Johnson  of  Philadelphia 
(Catalogue  of  a  collection  of  paintings  and 
some  art  objects.  3  v.  v.  1.  Italian  paint- 
ings, V.  2.  Flemish  and  Dutch  paintings, 
V.  3.  German,  French,  Spanish,  and  Eng- 
lish paintings  and  art  objects,  privately 
printed,  Philadelphia,  1913-1914),  Mr. 
Frederick  McCormick  of  New  York,  Rev. 
John  P.  Peters,  Miss  Violet  Pike,  and  Mr. 
John  Pyne,  all  of  New  York,  Mr.  Michael 
J.  Redding  of  Baltimore,  Mr.  Russell  Robb 
of  Boston,  Mr.  Isaac  Roberts  of  New 
York,  Mr.  Charles  de  Grave  Sells  of  Genoa, 
Italy,  Mr.  Francis  Lynde  Stetson  of  New 
York  (Address  at  the  Tilden  Centennial, 
Carnegie  Hall),  and  Mr.  J.  J.  Webb  of 
Dublin,  Ireland. 

From  the  Population  Research  Bureau 
of  the  Federation  of  Churches  and  Chris- 
tian Organizations  in  New  York  City  was 
received  a  gift  of  $250  towards  the  pur- 
chase of  2  volumes  and  maps  of  "Statisti- 
cal sources  for  demographic  studies  of 
Greater  New  York,  1910." 


CARTOONS  AND  ILLUSTRATIONS 
BY  TENNIEL 

THE  death  of  Sir  John  Tenniel  on  Feb. 
26,  1914,  was  naturally  bound  to  call 
forth  one  of  those  little  memorial  exhibits 
which  have  become  an  established  custom 
at  The  New  York  Public  Library.  In  the 
Stuart  gallery  (room  316),  the  visitor  may 
take  a  rapid  review  of  Tenniel's  career, 
through  a  number  of  his  cartoons  and  illus- 
trations. Of  his  "Punch"  cartoons  there 
are  shown,  among  others,  his  first  (1851), 
the  famous  one  showing  the  British  lion 
springing  at  the  Indian  tiger  (1857),  a 
number  of  his  inimitable  hits  at  Disraeli 
and  Gladstone,  the  noted  "Dropping  the 
Pilot"  (William  II.  watching  Bismarck's 
departure),  and  some  of  the  Lincoln  cari- 
catures, as  well  as  the  design — in  which 
he  and  Tom  Taylor  made  their  amende 
honorable — published  on  the  death  of  the 
martyr  president.  A  strong  note  of  force- 
ful seriousness  runs  through  all  his  work, 
but  Tenniel  could  be  quaintly  humorous, 
as  may  be  seen  in  various  title-pages  for 
"Punch"  here  shown.  A  similar  vein  is 
apparent  also  in  his  delightful  drawings 


for  "Through  the  Looking  Glass,"  which 
offer  what,  to  many,  are  the  accepted  con- 
ceptions of  the  walrus,  the  chess-king,  the 
hatter,  the  March  hare,  and  the  rest  of 
the  company.  Other  books  illustrated  by 
him  are  shown  here,  including  his  one 
venture  into  Dickens'  land,  the  "Haunted 
Man."  Clearly,  only  a  very  small  selection 
of  his  work  can  be  shown;  his  2,500  car- 
toons are  contained  in  the  file  of  "Punch" 
in  the  Library,  and  his  book  illustrations 
may  be  studied  at  leisure  by  those  inter- 
ested. 

There  is  added,  as  always,  literature  on 
the  subject.  By  his  colleague  Linley  Sam- 
bourne,  he  is  depicted  as  "The  Black  and 
White  Knight,"  and  there  is  a  droll  sketch 
of  him  by  the  late  F.  G.  Attwood. 


FEBRUARY  WORK 

DURING  the  month  of  February  there 
were  received  at  the  Library  26,752 
volumes  and  12,449  pamphlets,  of  which 
3,758  volumes  and  12,449  pamphlets  were 
credited  to  the  reference  department  and 
22,994  volumes  to  the  circulation  depart- 
ment. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts 
1,434  volumes  and  293  pamphlets  were 
purchases,  2,286  volumes  and  2,456  pamph- 
lets were  gifts,  and  38  volumes  and  9,700 
pamphlets  were  exchanges.  For  the  cir- 
culation department  22,906  volumes  were 
purchases  and  88  were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued 
3,329  volumes  and  1,885  pamphlets;  for  this 
work  were  written  3,735  cards,  3,694  copy 
slips  for  the  printer,  and  601  slips  for  the 
duplicating  machine.  From  these  slips 
1,944  cards  were  manifolded.  Catalogu- 
ing of  1,167  volumes  and  562  pamphlets 
was  completed  by  addition  to  2,379  cards. 

In  the  printing  office  4,691  titles  were 
set,  from  which  54,039  cards  were  printed. 

The  circulation  department  cataloguing 
force  wrote  298  cards  for  the  union  cata- 
logue, entered  5,342  volumes  in  the  union 
catalogue  and  shelf  list,  classified  368 
volumes.  At  the  branches  6,880  cards 
were  written. 

Through  the  Interbranch  loan  system 
9,580  books  were  asked  for  and  7,087  sup- 
plied. 


CIRCULATION  STATISTICS  FOR  THE  MONTH  OP  FEBRUARY 


BBANOHES 


OIBOULATZOV 


HOMS  USl 
(VOLUMKS) 


MANHATTAN 

Ccntml  Building 

Children't  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library . 

East  Broadway,  33.. .^ 

East  Broadway,  192.. 

Rivington  ttreet,  61 

East  Houston  street,  388 

Leroy  street,  66 

Bond  street,  49 t. 

8tli  street,  135  Second  avenue 

10th  street,  331  East 

13tli  street,  251  West... 

23rd  street,  228  East 

23rd  street,  209  West — . 

36th  street,  303  East 

40th  street,  457  West 

50th  street,  123  East.. 

51st  street,  742  Tenth  avenue 

58th  street,  121  East 

67th  street,  328  East 

69th  street,  190  Amsterdam  avenue 

77th  street,  1465  Avenue  A 

79th  street,  222  East 

81st  street,  444  Amsterdam  avenue 

%th  street,  112  East 

100th  street,  206  West.... 

110th  street,     174  East 

115th  street,  201  West 

124th  street,  9  West 

125th  street,  224  East 

135th  street,  103  West 

14Sth  street,  503  West... 

156th  street,  922  St.  Nicholas  avenue* 

THE  BRONX 

140th  street,  321  East 

Morris  avenue,  910 

160th  street,  759  East.. 

168th  street,  78  West 

169th  street,  610  East 

176th  street  and  Washington  avenue 

Ringsbridge  avenue,  3041 


RICHMOND 


St.  George 

Port  Richmond. 

Stapleton _ 

Tottenville 


Totals. 


38,748 

4,175 
67,289 

1,732 
14,595 
30,728 
21,501 
30,764 
14,608 

9,913 
19,209 
23,333 
10,990 
10,088 
12,449 
11,391 
11,371 

5,3% 
15,037 
13,353 
17,889 
13,174 
19,736 
25,383 
17,745 
32,496 
19,283 
24,330 
25,461 
18,382 
13,486 
12,034 
20,557 
12,922 


20,500 
17,720 
10,516 

4,076 
25,572 
32.4% 

4,367 


7,593 
5,661 
8,195 
3,846 


780,090 


HAIiLUSl 
(BSADEBS) 


26,000 
4,093 


9,842 
23,495 
15,398 
17,413 
7,242 
3,444 
1,747 
14,084 
3,262 
2,336 
5,055 
4,209 
2,027 
1,935 
5,109 
1,618 
7,122 
4,419 
7,195 
9,469 
4,431 
9,614 
4,102 
11,284 
7,218 
5,759 
4,904 
3,051 
3,620 
2,590 


6,782 
6,091 
2,543 
1,629 
4,872 
9,286 
2,107 


2,095 

719 

2,498 

1,899 


273,608 


yiw 

BB0I8TBA- 
TIOVS 


1,272 
111 

"is 

279 
772 
500 
536 
278 
176 
314 
402 
185 
198 
189 
137 
253 
72 
256 
188 
220 
208 
330 
306 
268 
644 
346 
511 
507 
318 
207 
190 
452 
239 


407 

930 

2,746 

30 
579 
531 

53 


101 
36 
83 
31 


16,409 


BIADBB8 

IN  BEAD- 

INO  BOOM 


2,556 
9,509 
10,339 
8,470 
2,013 

4,187 
4,577 

4,134 
4,216 

823 

203 

1,607 

6,137 


3,271 
3,100 
2,881 
11,328 
1,582 
1,984 
2,998 
2,470 
1,703 
3,356 
1,934 
1,630 


1,302 

1,612 

717 

4,079 
2,232 


1,495 
1,303 
1,094 


110,842 


▼OLUICBS 
▲OOBS- 
SIONBO 


1,126 
112 
736 

30 
365 
803 
331 
798 
423 

77 
313 
166 

56 
128 
114 
237 
480 

45 

75 
182 
145 
107 
476 
482 
238 
798 
235 
699 
432 
397 

69 

211 

297 

1,293 


160 
720 
921 
78 
275 
441 
124 


160 
70 
98 
68 


15,591 


*  Feb.  26  in  new  buUdini,  1000  St.  Nicholas  avenue. 


[205] 


PRINCIPAL  DONORS  IN  FEBRUARY 


VOLS. 


PMS. 


VOLS. 


PMS. 


Acorn   Club 

Adams,  Arthur    . 

Alaska,   Secretary  of  the  Terri 

tory  .... 

Alexander,  V.  M. 
Australia,  Government  Printer 

Belgium,  Ministere  des  Sciences 
et  des  Arts 

Bennet,  William  S. 

Berry,  George  T. 

Bolton,  Reginald  Pelham   . 

Bo'ness,    Scotland,    Burgh    Sur 
veyor        .... 

Borgmeyer,  Mrs.  Charles  Louis 

Boswell,  Harry  J. 

Cadwalader,  Hon.  John  L.  . 

Canfield,  Charles  W. 

Cecil,  Mrs.  Emma  Talbott  . 

Chicago,    111.,    Municipal    Refer 
ence  Library   . 

Cruger,  Miss  Helen   . 

Delavan,  Edward  C,  Jr. 

De  Perott,  Prof.  Joseph     . 

Diocese  of  Oregon     . 

Dunbarton,      Scotland,      County 
Council 

Engineering  News 

Evening    Post 

Farrand,  Charles  M.  . 

Ford,   George  F. 

Frederiksberg,     Denmark,     The 
Mayor      .... 

Gilstrap  Free  Library 

Gordon,  Armistead  C. 

Goudis,  Gilbert  . 

Hapgood,  Miss  Isabel  F.    . 

Harrison,  Fairfax 

Hewitt,  Edward  G.     . 

Hornig,  Julius   L. 

Indiana  State  Library 

Italian   National   Club 

Italy,   Minister  of  Finance 

Jacoby,  Dr.  George  W.     . 

Johnson,  John   G. 

Keppel,  David,  and  Keppel,  Mrs 

Frederick  (prints)    . 
Kochman,  Philip 
Leicester    Literary    and    Philo 

sophical  Society 

Llanelly,     Borough     of,     Town 
Clerk        .... 

Long,  Albert  E. 

Louisiana     Conservation     Com 
mission 


10 

1 

11 


14 

1 

2 

1 

1 

23 

14 

1 

83 

238 

8 


16 


125 
2 

1 

8 
1 


1 

11 
1 


1 
13 


74 
112 


1 
2 

3 
1 
1 
1 

12 
1 

38 


31 


14 


Mainz,  Germany,  Obcrbiirger- 
meister     . 

Mandel,  Prof.  John  A. 

Margolis,  O. 

Massachusetts,  Industrial  Acci- 
dent Board 

McAlpin,  Charles  W.  .. 

McCormick,  Frederick 

Meriden,  Conn.,  City  Engineer 

Mervine,  William  M. 

Mexico,  Secretaria  de  Fomento 
Dir.-General  de  Agricultura 

Minnesota,  Secretary  of  State 

Morewood,  Mrs.  A.  P. 

National  Society  of  the  Daugh- 
ters of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion ..... 

Nevada,  Secretary  of  State 

New  Hampshire,  Belknap  Coun- 
ty  Clerk  .         .         .         . 

New  Jersey,  Secretary  of  State 

New  York  City  — Board  of  Pilot 
Commissioners 

New  York  City  —  Department  of 
Water  Supply,  Gas  and  Elec- 
tricity 

New  York  State  Library 

Pearson,  Ralph  M.  (prints) 

Peters,  Rev.  John  P. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  The  Mayor 

Pike,  Miss  Violet 

Prague  English  Club  . 

Prosser,  W.  S.     . 

Pyne,  John 

Quebec,  Department  of  Lands 
and  Forests 

Quinby,  Henry  Cole  . 

Redding,  Michael  J.    . 

Rives,  Hon.  George  L. 

Roanoke,  Va.,  City  Clerk 

Robb,  Russell 

Roberts,  Isaac 

Seattle  Public  Library 

Sells,  Charles  de  Grave 

Spingarn,  Prof.  Joel  Elias 

Stephens,  Miss  Ann  S. 

Stetson,  Francis  Lynde 

Stone,   Warren   S. 

Stout,  Dr.  Arthur  Purdy 

Webb,  J.  J. 

Whitfield,    Miss   Estelle 

Whitridge,  Butler,  and  Rice 

Widener,  Mrs.  George  D.    . 


2 
1 
1 


7 

1 

5 

12 
1 

1 
3 


8 

2 

38 

1 
3 


7 
4 
1 
209 
5 
1 
1 
1 


26 


577 
1 

13 

76 

1 


6 
3 
1 


20 


21 
1 


5 
4 


1 

1 
1 
1 


1 
1 


2 

1 
1 


4 

2 

136 


59 


[206] 


ANNUAL    REPORT 


FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  DECEMBER  31,  1913 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


Report  of  the  Trustees 


Legacies  to  the  Public  Library 
Summary  Report  of  the  Treasurer 


Report  of  the  Director    - 

Pagb 

General  Summary    -       -       -       -  219 

Reference  Department     ...  221 

Information  Division         -       -  221 

Readers  Division        ...  222 

American  History  Division      -  223 

Genealogy  and  Local   History 

Division         ...       -  225 

Art  and  Prints  Division    -       -  226 

Music  Division  ....  227 

Economics  Division    ...  228 

Documents  Division    -       -       -  230 

Science  Division         ...  233 

Technology  Division  ...  234 

Oriental  Division      ...  234 

Jewish  Division  -       -       -       -  235 

Slavonic  Division      ...  236 

Periodicals  Division  -       -       -  237 

Newspaper  Division    ...  237 

Gifts  and  Purchases        -       -  239 

Accessions  Division    -       -       .  244 

Cataloguing  Division         -       -  244 

Exhibitions         ....  245 

Bulletin      .....  247 

Printing  and  Binding       -       -  249 

Statistical  Appendix 


Circulation  Department 

Stock    of    Books,    Newspapers, 
AND  Periodicals    ... 

Circulation         .       .       .       ". 

Book  Selection  and  Purchase  - 

Cataloguing         .       -       .       . 

Books  Rebound    .... 

Books   Withdrawn     .       .       . 

Central  Reserve  Collection 

Interbranch  Loans    -       -       - 

Registration        -       -       - 

Central  Circulation  ... 

Sunday  and  Holiday  Opening  - 

Reading  Rooms    .... 

Work  for  the  Blind    .       -        - 

Travelling  Libraries  ... 

Work  with  Children 

Work  with  Schools   -       -       . 

Other  Activities        ... 

Publications        -       .       .       . 

Advertising  .       .       .       . 

Decoration  .       .       .       .       - 

Exhibitions         .       .       .       . 

Public  Lectures  ... 

Buildings  and  Sites    ... 

Staff  ..... 
Stock  Room  -  -  -  -  . 
Central  Building  -  .  .  - 
Medical  Officer  .  .  .  . 
Library  School  .... 
Conclusion 


Pagb 

209 
211 
212 
219 

Pagb 
250 

250 
251 
252 
253 
253 
254 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
262 
264 
270 
270 
272 
273 
274 
275 
275 
275 
276 
278 
278 
281 
282 
285 

287 


[208] 


REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES 

In  view  of  the  complete  and  detailed  report  of  the  Director,  the  report 
of  the  Trustees  may  wisely  be  confined  to  a  general  statement  of  the 
important  events  of  the  past  year  and  the  policy  in  the  administration  of 
the  corporation,  with  some  reference  to  the  financial  situation. 

There  have  been  two  changes  in  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Mr.  Frederic 
R.  Halsey  was  elected  a  trustee  on  January  8,  filling  the  vacancy  caused 
by  the  death,  in  1912,  of  H.  Van  Rensselaer  Kennedy,  an  original  mem- 
ber of  the  consolidated  corporation.  Mr.  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  who  had 
been  a  trustee  since  April  9,  1902,  died  on  March  31,  1913.  To  succeed 
him,  his  son,  J.  P.  Morgan,  was  elected  June  11,  1913. 

The  death  of  Dr.  John  S.  Billings,  the  Director  of  the  corporation 
since  1896,  occurred  on  March  11,  1913.  The  Trustees  in  their  report 
for  1912  expressed  their  satisfaction  that  the  distinguished  Director  had 
been  able  to  put  into  successful  operation  his  plans  for  the  administration 
of  the  Library  and  to  witness  the  manner  in  which  the  staff  had  made 
these  plans  so  effective.  It  is  not  possible  in  this  report  to  restate  the 
debt  which  The  New  York  Public  Library  and  the  public  owe  to  that 
devoted,  many-sided,  and  most  remarkable  man.  A  memorial  service 
was  held  in  the  Library  building  on  April  25,  1913,  at  which  Dr.  S.  Weir 
Mitchell,  Sir  William  Osier,  Dr.  William  H.  Welch,  Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie, 
Mr.  Richard  R.  Bowker,  and  the  President  of  the  Library,  in  the  presence 
of  a  large  audience  composed  of  friends  of  Dr.  Billings  and  a  wide  repre- 
sentation of  the  Library  staff,  paid  tribute  to  the  high  rank  in  different 
fields  of  science  and  letters  held  by  their  departed  friend  and  co-worker. 
An  account  of  the  proceedings  at  this  meeting  with  the  text  of  the 
addresses  and  other  appreciations  of  Dr.  Billings,  was  printed  in  the 
"Bulletin"  of  the  Library  for  July,  1913,  and  was  issued  also  as  a  separate 
pamphlet. 

Dr.  Billings  was  buri«d  at  Arlington  Cemetery  on  March  14,  in  the 
presence  of  a  number  of  his  devoted  friends  and  a  delegation  fronv  the 
staff  of  the  Library. 

Mr.  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  who  had  been  Assistant  Director  since 
June  1,  1908,  was  on  the  14th  of  May  elected  Director  in  succession  to 
Dr.  Billings. 

It  is  now  more  than  two  years  and  a  half  since  the  present  building 
was  opened  to  the  public.  In  the  report  of  the  Trustees  and  the  Director 
for  1912  a  large  increase  in  the  attendance  of  the  public  and  in  the  work 
accomplished  was  clearly  shown,  and  the  Trustees  are  glad  to  report  a 
continuing  increase  in  every  department  during  the  last  year.  Without 
repetition  of  the  detailed  figures  in  the  report  of  the  Director,  it  is  suffi- 
cient here  to  say  that  during  the  year  50,000  volumes  and  65,000  pam- 

[209] 


210  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

phlets  were  added  to  the  reference  department  and  equally  substantial 
increases  have  been  made  in  prints,  maps,  newspapers,  and  periodicals. 
More  than  two  million  people  have  entered  the  building  as  visitors  or 
readers,  and  of  this  number  over  526,000  registered  as  readers. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  of  these  readers  about  two-thirds  used 
the  special  reading  rooms,  and  one-third  used  the  main  reading  room. 
The  greater  part  came  to  settle  some  definite  question  or  to  pursue  some 
special  investigation,  few  to  read  for  mere  pastime.  The  preponderance 
of  readers  in  the  special  rooms,  as  compared  with  the  number  of  general 
readers  in  the  main  reading  room,  shows  the  appreciation  of  our  resources 
on  the  part  of  the  scholars  and  investigators  for  whom  these  special 
reading  rooms  were  designed. 

The  Trustees  believe  they  may  justly  say  that  in  no  library  of  any 
importance  is  the  use  of  the  books  attended  with  so  few  hampering 
conditions,  so  little  difficulty  or  loss  of  time.  It  may  certainly  be  said 
that  The  New  York  Public  Library  is  both  more  largely  used  and  on 
simpler  conditions,  than  any  other  library  in  the  world. 

Before  the  removal  of  the  Library  to  the  central  building,  the  largest 
number  of  users  was  recorded  in  1908  when  212,701  readers  consulted 
905,030  volumes  in  the  Astor  and  Lenox  buildings.  In  the  first  full  year 
in  the  new  building  (1912)  the  number  of  readers  was  400,275  and  the 
nuixiber  of  volumes  used  was  1,307,676.  In  1913  the  corresponding  figures 
were  526,682  and  1,685,715,  a  gain  of  31  per  cent,  in  readers  and  of  29  per 
cent,  in  volumes  used  by  them.  In  the  month  of  November  the  gain 
in  readers  and  in  volumes  consulted  was  43  per  cent,  over  November, 
1912;  in  December  readers  were  45  per  cent,  and  volumes  consulted  44 
per  cent,  greater  than  in  the  corresponding  month  of  the  previous  year. 

The  increased  use  has  been  met  with  little  increase  in  the  staff. 
Our  funds  have  permitted  no  increase  at  all  comparable  with  that  of 
the  use.  Additions  to  the  staff  are  necessary,  but  with  the  present  income 
of  the  corporation  these  can  be  made  only  by  reducing  the  purchases  of 
books,  and  such  a  step  is  out  of  the  question.  An  increase  in  our  endow- 
ment is  therefore  a  pressing  necessity. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  The  New  York  Public  Library,  so  far 
as  the  reference  department  and  the  central  building  are  concerned, 
receives  from  the  City  for  maintenance  no  amount  whatever.  The  entire 
expense  of  the  reference  department  and  the  running  expenses  of  the 
central  building  are  met  from  corporate  funds.  Liberal  friends  of  the 
Library,  such  as  the  late  John  S.  Kennedy,  have  added  by  bequest  or 
otherwise  to  the  funds  of  the  corporation ;  and  other  constant  and  liberal 
supporters,  such  as  Mrs.  Henry  Draper  and  certain  members  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  have  added  to  our  income.  But  it  has  been  found 
that  the  necessary  expenses  of  administration  alone  of  the  new  building 
are  so  great  as  to  make  it  difficult  for  the  Trustees  adequately  to  bring 
all  departments  of  the  Library  up  to  the  highest  standards  or  to  supply 


REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES  211 

in  all  cases  such  skilled  assistance  as  is  desired.  The  Trustees  have 
not  hesitated,  however,  to  use  the  corporate  funds  freely  to  meet  necessary 
expenditures,  being  satisfied  that  in  the  City  of  New  York  financial 
assistance  cannot  long  be  lacking  for  so  valuable  and  far-reaching  a  work. 

In  the  circulation  department,  the  funds  for  which  are  provided 
by  the  City  under  the  contract  with  Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie,  the  ever 
increasing  demands,  due  to  the  ever  increasing  use,  have  been  met,  and 
satisfaction  at  the  good  results  attained  may  be  expressed. 

The  Trustees  have  heretofore  reported  the  bequest  of  the  late 
William  Augustus  Spencer,  consisting  of  his  library  of  elaborately  bound 
and  handsomely  illustrated  books  and,  on  the  death  of  his  wife,  of  one- 
half  his  residuary  estate,  the  income  of  the  fund  so  created  to  be  used 
for  the  purchase  of  volumes  in  keeping,  as  to  binding  and  illustra- 
tion, with  those  collected  by  the  testator.  Mrs.  Spencer  died  during 
the  past  year  and  a  very  considerable  annual  fui^d  will,  on  the  settlement 
of  the  estate,  be  at  the  disposal  of  the  Trustees  for  this  purpose. 

The  collection  of  prints  has  been  increased  considerably  during  the 
year,  notably  by  the  gift  from  Mr.  J.  Harsen  Purdy  of  nearly  200  engrav- 
ings by  William  Faithorne.  The  Trustees  hope  that  the  Library  may  be 
similarly  enriched  by  the  gift  of  fine  examples  of  early  prints,  in  which 
field  the  collection  is  at  present  weak. 

The  Trustees  avail  themselves  of  this  occasion  to  express  their  appre- 
ciation of  the  loyal  and  faithful  services  of  the  staff  of  both  the  reference 
and  circulation  departments,  to  whom  the  satisfactory  results  of  the 
work  of  the  year  are  so  largely  due. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

John  L.  Cadwalader, 

President. 


LEGACIES  TO  THE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

No  precise  words  are  necessary  to  a  valid  legacy  to  the  Corporation. 
The  following  clause,  however,  may  be  suggested : 


"I  give  The  New  York  Public  Library,  Astor,  Lenox  and  Tilden 
Foundations,  the  sum  of dollars." 


If  land,  or  any  specific  personal  property,  such  as  bonds,  stocks,  books, 
prints,  etc.,  is  given,  a  brief  description  of  the  property  should  be  inserted 
instead  of  the  words  "the  sum  of dollars." 


SUMMARY  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER 

STATEMENT  OP  ASSETS,  DECEMBER  31,  1913 

Reference  Department 

Real  estate  and  buildings $490,041 .82 

Paintings,  statuary  and  works 

of  art 265,845.00 

Books,  manuscripts,  maps,  etc.  2,696,328.30 

$3,452,215 .  12 

Cash  awaiting  investment 67,741 .  11 

INVESTED   FUNDS 

General   fund $7,539,165 .48     * 

John  S.  Kennedy  fund 2,527,896.44 

Naval  history  fund   (founded 
by  Alexander  M.  Proudf it)  .        10,000 .  00 

Semitic  literature  fund  (main- 
tained by  Jacob  H.  Schif  f )  .  3,743 .  75 

Samuel  P.  Avery  fund,  for  pur- 
chase of  prints 5,000.00 

Alexander  Maitland  fund,  early 
Americana  and  cartography .        20,000 .  00 

Book  fund 406,666.66 

Binding  fund 6,666.67 

Insurance  fund 30,035 .  94 

10,549,174.94 

$14,069,131 .  17 

Circulation  Department 

Real  estate  and  buildings $171,093 .  56 

Cash  awaiting  investment. . . .  149,236. 19 

invested  funds 

Corporation  funds $93,283 .  87 

Women's  fund 2,000.00 

Oswald  Ottendorfer  fund 10,500.00 

George  Bruce  branch  fund. . .  39,915.50 

Jacob  H.  Schif f  book  fund. . .  5,441 .00 

Alexander  M.  Proudf  it  fund . .  12,053 .  75 

Nina  G.  Spiegelberg  fund. . . .  1,090.00 

Theodore  G.  Weil  fund 957.50 

Charles  H.  Contoit  fund 90,807.57 

Endowment   Library   for   the 

Blind  fund 22,311.56 

278,360 .  75 

598,690 .  50 

$14,667,821.67 

[212] 


SUMMARY  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  213 

INCOME  ACCOUNT 

For  Year  Ending  December  31,  1913 

Reference  Department 

RECEIPTS 

Income  from  investments $465,974 .  35 

Gift,  Mr.  Qeveland  H.  Dodge,  for  purchase  of 

books   2,500.00 

Gift,  Mrs.  Henry  Draper,  for  purchase  of  books.  2,000.00 

Gift,  Mr.  John  L.  Cadwalader,  for  purchase  of 

books   76.91 

Gift,  Casino  Theatre  Company,  for  purchase  of 

manuscript  and  printed  material 50 .  00 

Sales  of  miscellaneous  duplicates 1,053 .27 

Sales  of  Ford  duplicates 11 .63 

Proceeds  sale  of  catalogues,  bulletins,  etc 924 .  40 

Proceeds  sale  waste  paper,  etc 238 .  33 

Reimbursed  for  payment  of  water  rent 4 .  40 

Reimbursed    for    cost    of    material    furnished 

Library  School 767.63 

Reimbursed  for  material  furnished  to  Columbia 

University   174.42 

Reimbursed  for  material  furnished  to  circulation 

department 11,779.00 

Reimbursed  for  cost  of  material  furnished  Sem- 
itic literature  fund 632.76 

Reimbursed  for  cost  of  bindery  supplies  fur- 
nished    8.41 

Telephone  calls 949. 13 

Fines    for    books,    circulating    branch,    central 

building   4,985.57 

Reimbursed  for  lost  books,  circulating  branch, 

central  building 158.69 

City  of  New  York,  Park  Department,  for  main- 
tenance and  repairs,  central  building 20,999.37 

Library  School,  from  Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie. . .  15,000.00 

Interest,  tuition,  etc.,  Library  School. 3,795.81 

Transferred  by  Director  to  treasurer's  account. .  2,939.43 

Transferred   from   Semitic  literature,  principal 

account 1,942.50 


$536,966.01 


214 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


INCOME  ACCOUNT 

For  Yeas  Ending  December  31,  1913 

^  Reference  Department 

disbursements 

General  administration $42,709.22 

Salaries   289,033.58 

Fuel,  gas  and  removal  of  ashes -. . .  15,666.76 

Engineers*  and  janitors'  supplies,  etc 10,686.20 

Repairs  and  contingencies 1,703 .91 

Furniture  and  repairs  thereto 1,999.47 

Catalogue  and  printing  material 12,438.29 

Bindery  supplies 9,492 .  81 

Telephone  rental 1,364. 58 

Postage,  stationery  and  sundries 5,517.77 

Freight,  express,  and  Custom  House  charges. . .  1,505.54 

Travelling  expenses 390. 74 

Purchase  of  prints 89 .  00 

Repairs  to  pictures,  and  for  contingencies 45 .  00 

Insurance  1,306.61 

Purchase  of  linotype  machine 5,885 .58 

James  Lenox  memorial  tablet 2,194.50 

Books  and  periodicals 50,059 .  34 

Books,  central  circulation  branch 5,144.26 

Binding   2,460.84 

Semitic  literature 2,021 .98 

Naval  history 450.00 

American  history 225 .05 

Special  for  books 1,889. 27 

Avery  fund 179.51 

Maitland  fund 1,486.02 

Palmer  memorial  fund 212 .  84 

Circle  of  Hebraists  fund 125 .00 

Colonial  Dames  of  America  fund 22. 13 

Billings  memorial  fund 128.88 

Gilbert  &  Sullivan  fund 1 .00 

Central  building  maintenance  and  repairs 

Library  School 

Transferred  to  general  and  special  funds 


$466,435.68 
20,999.37 
17,054.59 
32,476.37 


$536,966.01 


SUMMARY  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  215 

INCOME  ACCOUNT 

For  Yeas  Ending  December  31,  1913 

Circulation  Department 

receipts 

City  of  New  York,  maintenance  40  branches. .  $666,548.62 

Fines,  lost  and  paid  for  books 33,818.39 

Sale  of  sundry  old  books,  etc 482.90 

Income  from  securities,  1913 15,062.68 

Received  from  estate  of  Mary  A.  Edson 62 .  65 

Transferred  from  corporate  and  special  funds. .  10,344.26 

$726,319.50 

DISBURSEMENTS 
CITY   FUNDS 

Salaries   $387,737.29 

Fuel  supplies,  care  of  buildings  and  grounds, 
branch  libraries 12,970.75 

Office  supplies,  administration,  executive 693.82 

Office     supplies,     administration,     audit     and 
accounts  599 .  23 

Office  supplies,  administration,  purchase  of  sup- 
plies     192.79 

Office  supplies,  circulation  of  books,  cataloguing  117.80 

Office  supplies,  circulation  of  books,  children's 
and  school  work 49 .  72 

Office   supplies,    circulation   of   books,    branch 
libraries   20,449.50 

Laundry,  cleaning  and  disinfecting  supplies,  care 

of  buildings  and  grounds,  branch  libraries. . .  1,946.99 

General  plant  supplies,  circulation  of  books,  cata- 
loguing    3,699.93 

General    plant    supplies,    circulation    of    books, 
branch  libraries 2,590. 13 

Office  equipment,  administration,  executive 81.36 

Office    equipment,    administration,    audit    and 
accounts  14.97 

Office  equipment,  administration,  purchase  of 
supplies 5 .  20 

Office  equipment,   circulation   of   books,   cata- 
loguing    221 . 62 

$431,371.10 

Carried  forward  $43^*37^  •  ^o 


216  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

INCOME  ACCOUNT  — Con/fn«f</ 
For  Year  Ending  December  31,  1913 

Circulation  Department 
Brought  forward  $43^*37^  •  ^o 

DISBURSEMENTS,  CITY  FUNDS  —  Continued 

Office  equipment,  circulation  of  books,  branch 
libraries   2,689.81 

Motor  vehicles  and  equipment,  care  of  books  and 
equipment,  branch  libraries 262 .  00 

General  plant  equipment: 

Care  of  buildings  and  grounds,  branch 

libraries    .      4,449.68 

Care  of   books   and    equipment,    branch 
libraries 4,174.85 

Circulation  of  books,  branch  libraries. . .        95,000.00 

Building    materials,     care     of     buildings     and 

grounds,  branch  libraries 1,495 .30 

General  repairs,  buildings  and  grounds,  branch 
libraries    13,265.09 

General  repairs,  care  of  books  and  equipment, 
branch  libraries 574. 74 

Lighting  public  buildings,  care  of  buildings  and 

grounds,  branch  libraries 34,464.57 

Power,  care  of  buildings  and  grounds,  branch 
libraries    229 .51 

Janitorial  service,  care  of  buildings  and  grounds, 

branch  libraries 279.95 

Storage  of  motor  vehicles,  care  of  books  and 

equipment,  branch  libraries 510.00 

Hire  of  automobiles,  administration,  executive. .  200.00 

Car  fare,  administration,  executive 366 .  93 

Car  fare,  administration,  audit  and  accounts. . .  12.40 

Car  fare,  administration,  purchase  of  supplies . .  25 .  00 

Car  fare,  circulation  of  books,  cataloguing 1 .  35 

Car  fare,  circulation  of  books,  children's  and 
school  work 115.00 

Car  fare,  circulation  of  books,  branch  libraries. .  1,055.87 

$590,543.15 

Carried  forward  $590^543 .  15 


SUMMARY  REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  217 

INCOME  ACCOUNT  —  Continued 
For  Ykar  Ending  December  31,  1913 

Circulation  Department 
Brought  forward  $590,543 .  15 

DISBURSEMENTS,  CITY  FUNDS  —  Continued 

Expressage  and  deliveries,  administration,  pur- 
chase of  supplies 320. 54 

Expressage  and  deliveries,  circulation  of  books, 
cataloguing   3 .65 

Expressage  and  deliveries,  circulation  of  books, 
branch  libraries 2,172.42 

Telephone  service,  administration,  executive . . .  500 .  00 

Telephone  service,  circulation  of  books,  branch 
libraries    2,143 .08 

General  plant  service,  administration,  executive.  55.45 

General  plant  service,  care  of  books  and  equip- 
ment, branch  libraries 35,000.00 

General  plant  service,  circulation  of  books,  branch 
libraries    *  75 .00 

Motor  vehicle  repairs,  care  of  books  and  equip- 
ment, branch  libraries 748.96 

Contingencies,  administration,  executive 200 .  00 

Contingencies,  circulation  of  books,  branch  libra- 
ries     209.37 

Rent,  circulation  of  books,  branch  libraries...  360.00 

Revenue  bond.  West  40th  Street  branch  operation  644 .  00 

Revenue  bond,  Melrose  branch  operation 3,073.00 

Revenue  bond,  Melrose  branch,  preparation  of 
books   2,200.00 

Revenue    bond,    Washington    Heights    branch, 
preparation  of  books 1,100. 00 

Revenue  bond,  Woodstock  branch,  preparation 
of  books 2,200.00 

Corporate  stock,  Melrose  branch,  original  stock 
books   10,000.00 

Corporate  stock,  Washington   Heights   branch, 
original  stock  books 5,000.00 

Corporate   stock,    Woodstock    branch,    original 

stock  books 10,000.00 

$666,548.62 

Carried  forward  $666,548 .  62 


218  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

INCOME  ACCOVNT  — Concluded 
For  Year  Ending  December  31,  1913 

Circulation  Department 
Brought  forward  $666,548,62 

DISBURSEMENTS,  CITY  FUNDS  —  Continued 
MISCELLANEOUS 

Books  and  binding $33,130.73 

Salaries    24,523.99 

Contingencies    762.91 

Insurance  of  automobile  trucks 427.60 

Alterations 237.00 

Sewer  assessment,  Washington  Heights  Free 

Library 217.37 

Water  tax,  Bruce  branch S  .47 

Transferred  to  Bruce  fund,  principal 465.81 


59,770.88 
$726,319.50 


Edward  W.  Sheldon, 

Treasurer. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR 

For  the  Year  ending  December  31,  1913 

John  L.  Cadwalader,  Esq., 

President  of  The  New  York  Public  Library. 

Sir: 

I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  report  of  the  Library  for 
the  year  1913 : 

General  Summary 

During  the  year  the  Library  has  made  substantial  progress.  Its 
growth,  both  in  the  size  of  its  collections  and  their  use,  has  been  steady, 
if  not  spectacular.  Today  it  is  a  factor  in  the  work  and  pleasure  of  more 
people  than  ever  before. 

Three  facts  stand  out  clearly  as  characteristic  of  the  results  of  the 
year's  work: 

First,  the  resources  of  the  Library  in  books,  prints,  maps,  periodicals, 
etc.,  are  naturally  greater  through  the  accessions  by  gift  or  purchase. 
Considering  only  the  central  building,  nearly  50,000  volumes  and  over 
65,000  pamphlets  were  added,  making  a  total  of  1,227,309  volumes  and 
pamphlets  at  the  disposal  of  the  public  for  consultation  in  the  building. 
Prints  to  the  number  of  75,194;  maps  numbering  about  14,000;  news- 
papers, American  and  foreign,  numbering  351;  and  7,775  different 
current  periodicals  must  be  added  to  this  list  of  available  resources 
within  the  central  building  alone.  To  obtain  a  complete  record, 
very  nearly  1,000,000  volumes  in  the  circulation  department  must  be  in- 
cluded in  the  total,  thus  increasing  the  number  of  books  and  pamphlets 
in  the  whole  Library  to  2,191,498. 

Second,  a  gain  has  been  made  in  the  facility  with  which  these  resources 
may  be  utilized  by  readers.  Through  additions  to  and  changes  in  the 
staff  there  has  been  a  gradual  improvement  in  the  Library's  ability  to 
serve  the  public  efficiently  and  with  reasonable  promptness. 

Third,  the  readers  of  New  York  City  and  elsewhere  are  more  generally 
recognizing  their  opportunity  to  use  the  Library.  Increasingly  the  central 
building  is  becoming  the  workshop  of  specialists  and  students  alike.  More 
and  more  the  branch  library  is  taking  its  place  as  a  community  center,  the 
natural  rendezvous  for  the  dwellers  in  its  neighborhood,  the  logical  meet- 
ing-place for  clubs  and  organizations  that  represent  the  life  of  the  com- 
munity. To  the  central  building  there  came  during  the  year,  either  as 
visitors  or  readers,  2,102,824  persons,  an  average  of  5,761  daily.  Of  these, 
526,682  were  actual  readers  who  consulted  1,685,715  volumes.    From  the 

[219] 


220  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

40  branch  libraries  8,320,144  volumes  were  issued  for  home  use,  an  increase 
of  350,480  over  the  number  issued  in  1912. 

At  the  close  of  the  year  the  general  public  catalogues  contained 
2,269,638  cards ;  the  catalogues  in  special  rooms,  1,625,941 ;  and  the  official 
catalogue  1,184,239,  making  a  grand  total  in  the  central  building  of 
5,079,818  cards. 

The  total  expenditures  for  the  calendar  year  were  $1,230,343.33,  of 
which  $504,489.64  was  for  the  reference  department  and  $725,853.69  for 
the  circulation  department. 

Of  the  reference  department  expenditures  $64,370.12,  or  13  per  cent., 
was  for  books,  binding,  and  periodicals ;  $327,973.82,  or  65  per  cent.,  for 
salaries;  $112,145.70,  or  22  per  cent.,  for  all  other  purposes. 

Of  the  circulation  department  Expenditures  $189,057.12,  or  26  per 
cent.,  was  for  books,  binding,  and  periodicals;  $418,208.44,  or  58  per  cent., 
for  salaries;  $118,588.13,  or  16  per  cent.,  for  all  other  purposes. 

Of  the  circulation  department  expenditures  $666,548.62  came  from 
the  City  appropriation. 

At  the  close  of  the  year  there  were  1,046  persons  on  the  staff  of  the 
Library;  467  in  the  reference  department,  579  in  the  circulation 
department. 

Of  the  reference  department  staff  the  number  of  librarians,  assistants, 
etc.,  was  309;  the  number  of  engineers,  janitors,  pages,  etc.,  was  158.  Of 
the  circulation  department  staff  the  number  of  librarians,  assistants,  etc., 
was  482 ;  the  number  of  janitors,  pages,  etc.,  was  97. 

These  figures,  however,  convey  no  adequate  idea  of  the  extent  and 
variety  of  the  activities  of  the  Library.  This  must  be  obtained  from  a 
reading  of  the  details  given  in  the  succeeding  paragraphs  and  the  statistical 
tables  in  the  appendix. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  221 


REFERENCE  DEPARTMENT 

Information  Division 

An  increase  in  the  use  of  the  entire  Library,  which  this  Report  clearly 
shows,  as  well  as  added  general  acquaintance  with  the  fact  that  there  is 
a  staff  assigned  to  the  particular  task  of  imparting  information,  has 
resulted  in  greatly  increasing  the  work  of  this  division,  but  how  great 
this  increase  is  there  is  no  means  of  measuring. 

The  addition  of  certain  ready  aids  has  proved  of  value  in  meeting 
this  increased  demand.  For  example,  in  the  press  of  desk  and  telephone 
calls  it  is  quite  a  different  thing  to  have  the  "Cumulative  Book  Index"  and 
the  "United  States  Catalog"  at  hand  rather  than  to  have  them  available 
in  another  part  of  the  building,  as  formerly.  Likewise,  the  purchase  of 
directories,  lists,  etc.,  which  are  frequently  called  for,  even  though  some 
of  them  are  a  little  outside  the  scope  of  the  collections,  has  saved  much 
annoyance. 

To  please  or  help  many  people,  sometimes  at  the  rate  of  several  to 
the  minute,  without  allowing  them  to  waste  time,  requires  a  kind  of 
standardization  of  a  very  indefinite  service.  The  time  of  the  division 
is  all  theirs,  but  the  apportionment  is  not  always  simple.  The  call  of  a 
single  neighbor  can  spoil  the  forenoon  of  some  ploughmen,  but  it  is 
possible  for  a  library  assistant  to  take  care  of  hundreds  of  casual  queries 
and  yet  devote  the  energy  of  a  morning  to  serious  research. 

The  relative  importance  of  questions  about  curious  or  odd  bits  of 
information,  or  perhaps  the  latest  fact  connected  with  some  practical 
pursuit,  and  those  involving  large  collections  and  sources  cannot  be 
determined,  but  in  the  latter  the  Library  doubtless  gives  greater  satisfac- 
tion. The  former  are  indeed  stimulating  in  their  constant  variety  as  pre- 
sented by  so  many  people ;  but  such  a  case  as  that  of  a  professor  from 
the  middle  west  who  explains  that  he  cannot  produce  his  articles  and 
books  at  his  university  but  has  to  come,  between  sessions,  to  one  of  two 
or  three  large  reference  collections,  is  surely  significant.  The  work  done 
here  is  perhaps  expressed  most  accurately  in  the  enthusiastic  pleasure 
of  one  who  studied  the  part  mercenaries  have  taken  in  wars,  and  of 
another  who  was  looking  up  the  languages  and  literature  of  Australia. 
The  satisfaction  of  a  searcher  at  finding  that  the  out-of-the-way  refer- 
ences in  his  subject  surpassed  his  expectation,  may  compensate  for  the 
dissatisfaction  of  another  at  not  finding  a  compilation  which  he  and  one 
or  two  others  might  use  once  or  twice  and  which  would  forthwith  become 
out  of  date,  valuable  neither  for  record  nor  as  a  part  of  the  literature 
of  a  subject. 


222  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Readers  Division 

During  the  year  151,133  readers  applied  for  books  at  the  desk  in 
the  main  reading  room  and  consulted  606,533  volumes,  an  average  of 
414  readers  per  day,  who  used  1,662  volumes.  On  Sundays  the  readers 
averaged  266,  using  976  volumes;  on  week  days  the  corresponding  figures 
were  438  readers  and  1,776  volumes.  The  hours  of  service  on  Sundays 
are  10,  on  week  days  13. 

In  addition  to  the  readers  in  the  main  reading  room,  the  various 
special  reading  rooms  devoted  to  the  work  of  the  reference  department 
served  375,549  readers,  an  average  of  1,029  per  day.  These  readers  con- 
sulted 1,079,182  volumes.  Adding  together  the  figures  for  the  main  read- 
ing room  and  the  special  reading  rooms  gives  the  total  use  of  the  reference 
department  by  readers  as  526,682  readers,  an  average  of  1,443  per  day, 
using  1,685,715  volumes  during  the  year. 

Table  I  of  the  statistical  appendix  gives  in  detail  the  record  of 
readers  and  of  volumes  consulted  in  the  various  reference  reading  rooms 
of  the  building.  Table  II  shows  the  classes  of  books  consulted  in  the 
main  reading  room. 

The  largest  number  of  readers  for  any  one  month  in  the  main  read- 
ing room,  16,296  readers,  was  recorded  in  December;  the  smallest 
number,  8,931  readers,  applied  for  books  during  July.  The  largest 
number  of  readers  for  any  one  day  was  751,  recorded  on  January  4;  the 
largest  number  of  volumes  called  for  during  a  day  was  3,009,  on  December 
6.  The  smallest  number  of  readers  for  any  one  day  was  102,  recorded 
on  Sunday,  July  6;  the  smallest  number  of  volumes  called  for  during  a 
day,  356,  on  Sunday,  July  20.  The  Fourth  of  July  was  the  least  busy 
week  day,  when  124  readers  called  for  453  volumes. 

The  number  of  readers  in  the  main  reading  room  has  increased  28.43 
per  cent.;  in  the  special  reading  rooms,  32.71  per  cent.  This  increase  in 
quantity  is  gratifying,  but  more  gratifying  is  the  improvement  in  quality 
of  service  in  the  main  reading  room.  Various  changes  in  personnel,  in 
routine,  in  equipment  have  enabled  the  Library  to  reduce  materially  the 
number  of  books  reported  "not  found"  or  "unavailable"  when  called  for 
by  readers.  The  ideal  of  the  Library,  however,  is  not  yet  reached;  it 
will  be  realized  only  when  every  volume  in  the  twelve  hundred  thousand 
is  either  in  place  or  properly  accounted  for  when  wanted. 

The  absence  of  a  shelf  list  for  books  in  the  stack  is  one  cause  of 
trouble  in  an  effort  to  account  for  the  stock  on  hand.  A  general  shelf  list 
is  to  be  begun  soon,  and  when  this  is  completed  and  a  systematic  reading 
of  the  shelves  has  been  carried  through,  an  important  advance  will  have 
been  made  towards  realizing  the  ideaL 

The  character  of  reading  has  changed  but  little.  There  are  but  few 
books  to  attract  the  casual  reader  in  search  of  amusement  or  quiet  idling, 
however  harmless  and  commendable  such  reading  may  be  at  certain  times 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  223 

and  under  certain  conditions.  Most  of  the  readers  come  for  the  solution 
of  problems  connected  with  their  work,  more  or  less  definitely  conceived. 
The  number  of  men  is  larger  than  the  number  of  women.  Readers 
during  the  daytime  usually  make  use  of  more  books  than  those  reading 
at  night  or  on  Sundays  or  holidays.  Readers  on  the  days  last  mentioned 
are  more  apt  to  come  with  a  definite  book  in  mind,  a  single  definite 
problem  to  solve ;  their  reading  is  usually  less  extensive. 

The  service  has  broadened  in  various  lines.  Teachers  are  bringing 
their  classes  to  the  central  building  more  frequently  than  in  past  years. 
Several  classes  in  biology,  philology,  and  other  subjects  have  come  on 
Saturdays  or  on  school  day  afternoons  to  examine  at  first  hand  the  works 
of  authors  they  had  been  hearing  about  in  class  rooms. 

Another  instance  of  broadening  of  service  is  the  installation  of  a 
photostat,  a  means  of  rapid  photographic  reproduction  of  any  printed 
matter.    This  has  saved  readers  both  time  and  trouble. 


American  History  Division 

The  work  of  this  division  is  wider  than  its  name  indicates ;  it  includes 
the  general  care  not  only  of  the  material  in  the  Library  that  relates  to 
American  history,  but  also  of  the  manuscripts,  the  early  printed  books, 
the  books  reserved  from  general  use  because  of  their  value  or  rarity,  and 
the  maps.  The  special  card  catalogues  include  299,260  cards,  of  which 
26,600  are  for  maps. 

During  1913,  15,964  persons  made  use  of  the  American  history  room, 
and  the  adjoining  rooms  for  reserved  books  and  manuscripts,  an  increase 
in  readers  of  nearly  one  half  over  the  preceding  year,  when  10,745  were 
reported.  The  number  of  volumes  used  was  69,660.  Of  these  totals 
3,791  readers  and  10,497  volumes  were  recorded  for  evenings  and 
Sundays. 

The  use  of  the  extensive  collections  of  early  American  newspapers 
and  early  American  legislative  publications  has  increased  largely.  The 
importance  of  these  two  collections,  which  were  mostly  brought  together 
by  the  Library  in  1893-94,  is  now  more  fully  recognized  by  historical 
students  than  formerly,  and  these  students  are  giving  them  the  attention 
they  deserve.  Some  idea  of  the  richness  of  the  newspaper  collection  is 
obtained  from  the  list  printed  in  1895,  which  shows  under  each  year,  from 
1704  to  1800,  just  what  papers  are  here,  the  aggregate  for  the  ninety- 
seven  years  represented  being  over  fifty  thousand  numbers. 

Subjects  of  special  research  by  persons  using  this  division  of  the 
Library,  besides  some  of  those  mentioned  in  the  report  for  1912,  which 
are  still  in  progress,  include  the  history  of  glass  manufacture  in  this 
country  during  the  eighteenth  century;  the  history  of  the  old  Merchants' 
Coffee  House  in  New  York  before  1800;  the  bibliography  of  American 
publications  from  1790  to  1793;  the  bibliography  of  Connecticut  alma- 


224  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

nacs;  early  constitutional  history  of  the  United  States;  the  claims  of  the 
American  loyalists;  the  life  and  writings  of  Mason  L.  Weems;  the  letters 
of  William  Penn;  the  history  of  the  Germans  in  America;  the  bibliog- 
raphy of  the  Shakespeare  quarto  plays ;  and  a  bibliographical  and  critical 
study  of  the  "Speculum  humanae  salvationis,"  attributed  to  Laurens 
Coster,  Haarlem,  about  1470. 

Interesting  and  valuable  manuscripts  have  been  presented  from  time 
to  time  by  Mr.  Howard  Townsend.  One  of  his  gifts  consisted  of  a  collec- 
tion of  letters,  documents,  colonial  paper  money,  etc.  relating  to  Samuel 
Cornell,  a  North  Carolina  loyalist,  and  to  the  attempt  of  his  son-in-law, 
William  Bayard,  to  recover  Cornell's  property,  confiscated  for  his  loyalty 
to  the  British  government.  Two  other  gifts  comprised  eighty-one  letters 
addressed  to  William  Bayard,  president  of  the  Bank  of  the  United  States, 
and  member  of  the  New  York  commercial  firm  of  Le  Roy,  Bayard,  and 
McEvers ;  and  sixty-two  letters  from  various  correspondents  in  England, 
Halifax,  and  the  United  States,  written  to  Duncan  Pearsall  Campbell 
of  New  York.  These  latter  collections  provide  valuable  material  for  the 
history  of  commercial  relations  between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain  during  the  War  of  1812. 

A  collection  of  autograph  letters,  photographs,  etc.,  of  more  than 
fifty  eminent  Russians,  including  Tolstoi  and  members  of  his  family, 
Vereshchagin,  Count  Perovsky  Petrovo  Solovovo,  the  Grand  Duchess 
Marie  Pavlovna,  Maksim  Gorki,  and  correspondence  relating  to  the 
Russian  famine  of  1891-92  was  presented  by  Miss  Isabel  F.  Hapgood. 

A  number  of  valuable  Babylonian  inscribed  cylinders  and  clay  tablets 
of  very  ancient  date,  and  manuscripts  in  various  oriental  languages  were 
given  by  Mrs.  Henry  Draper.  Particular  mention  should  be  made  of  the 
manuscripts  in  the  Batta  language,  the  clay  cylinder  containing  a  build- 
ing inscription  of  Nebuchadnezzar,  and  a  limestone  slab  with  an  inscrip- 
tion of  Gimil-Sin,  King  of  Ur. 

Among  other  additions  of  importance  the  following  may  be  men- 
tioned :  Philip  Durell's  "Particular  account  of  the  taking  of  Cape  Breton 
from  the  French,  by  Admiral  Warren  and  Sir  William  Pepperell,  17  June, 
1745,"  London,  1745,  folio;  John  Purvis's  "Complete  collection  of  all  the 
laws  of  Virginia,"  London  (1684),  folio;  the  Journals  of  proceedings  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  New  Hampshire,  1785  to  1794,  in  13 
volumes,  and  of  the  Senate  of  New  Hampshire,  1785  to  1799,  in  27 
volumes;  several  early  Virginia  Acts  and  Journals;  "Proceedings  of  the 
federal  convention  held  at  Philadelphia  in  1787,"  printed  at  Philadelphia, 
by  T.  Bradford,  1787;  Benjamin. Harris's  "Boston  almanack"  for  1692; 
a  series  of  the  laws  of  the  Cherokee  Nation  from  1821  to  1893,  and  of 
Cherokee  newspapers  from  1828  to  1853;  Thomas  Morris's  "Mis- 
cellanies" (relating  to  the  campaign  against  Pontiac),  London,  1791; 
Bernard  Romans's  "Concise  history  of  East  and  West  Florida,"  New 
York,  1776;    Benjamin    Gilbert's    "Narrative    of   captivity   among   the 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  225 

Indians/'  Philadelphia,  1784;  "Narrative  of  capture  of  Americans  at 
Westmoreland,  by  Indians,"  Hartford  (1780);  Seaver's  "Narrative  of 
the  life  of  Mary  Jemison,"  Canandaigua,  1824;  David  Cusick's  "Sketches 
of  ancient  history  of  the  Six  Nations,"  Lewiston,  1827 ;  Wakefield's  "His- 
tory of  the  Sac  and  Fox  war,"  Jacksonville,  1834;  Hall  L.  Kelley's  "Geo- 
graphical sketch  of  Oregon,"  Boston,  1830;  Gilmer's  "Sketches  of  the 
first  settlers  of  upper  Georgia,"  New  York,  1855;  thirteen  numbers  of 
the  "New  York  Gazetteer,"  printed  by  Shepard  Kollock,  1784-86;  fifty 
numbers  of  the  "Gazette  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina,"  printed  by 
Timothy  and  Walsh,  Charleston,  1783-84;  and  about  six  hundred  books 
and  pamphlets  relating  to  the  America^n  Indians. 

The  maps  were  moved  during  the  summer  to  more  commodious 
quarters  on  the  same  floor,  which  are  also  more  convenient  of  access. 
During  the  year  it  was  visited  by  3,193  readers,  who  consulted  12,766 
maps  and  atlases.  There  have  been  added  during  the  year  modern 
large-scale  maps  of  Algeria  in  157  sheets,  Asia  Minor  in  24  sheets,  Africa 
in  63  sheets,  Italy  in  270  sheets.  Central  and  Eastern  Asia  in  33  sheets, 
European  Turkey  in  11  sheets,  Denmark  in  68  sheets,  Norway  in  194 
sheets,  Sweden  in  92  sheets,  France  in  38  sheets  (to  be  completed  in 
267  sheets),  environs  of  Paris  in  36  sheets,  Austria-Hungary  in  747  sheets. 
Cameroon  in  31  sheets,  Western  Asia  Minor  in  6  sheets,  and  Tunis  in 
54  sheets;  also,  recent  atlases  of  the  Boroughs  of  Manhattan,  The  Bronx, 
Brooklyn,  Queens,  Westchester  county,  and  Yonkers;  and  of  Bergen 
county,  Morris  county,  Newark,  and  the  Oranges  in  New  Jersey. 


Genealogy  and  Local  History  Division 

The  Genealogy  division  is  used  principally  by  people  engaged  in 
genealogical  research  relating  to  their  particular  families,  probably  three- 
fourths  of  the  demands  upon  it  being  of  this  character.  The  use  of  the 
room  is,  however,  not  confined  to  the  tracing  of  family  history  for 
sentimental  reasons,  for  publication  in  book  form,  or  for  admission  to 
patriotic  hereditary  societies;  the  material  shelved  here  is  used  in  fields 
sometimes  surprisingly  distant  from  those  indicated  above.  For  instance, 
the  Eugenics  Record  Office  has  recently  made  thorough  examination  of 
the  genealogical  material  for  information  about  the  physical,  mental, 
and  moral  traits  of  the  people  listed  in  successive  generations  and  their 
relationship  to  each  other.  From  the  information  thus  secured,  biological 
charts  have  been  constructed  and  family  histories  drawn  up  from  the 
eugenic  rather  than  from  the  genealogical  point  of  view. 

The  total  number  of  readers  during  the  year  1913  was  24,768.  Of 
this  attendance,  the  average  on  week  days  from  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  was 
61 ;  evenings  from  6  p.  m.  to  10  p.  m.,  13.  On  Sundays  the  number  of 
readers  averaged  29  between  the  hours  of  1  and  6  p.  m.  and  10  from 
6  to  10  p.  m. 


226  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

The  readers  in  this  room  used  118,048  volumes  and  pamphlets. 

One  reader  has  prepared  from  town  histories  and  genealogies  a  book 
on  the  lives  of  Irish  schoolmasters  in  the  colonial  and  Revolutionary 
periods.  Others  have  collected  data  for  sketches  of  Revolutionary 
officers  of  Northampton  county,  Pennsylvania;  a  life  of  George  Taylor, 
the  signer  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence;  a  history  of  Governor's 
Island;  historic  houses  of  New  York;  a  history  of  Westminster 
Abbey,  etc. 

At  the  present  time  the  special  card  catalogue  in  this  division  con- 
tains about  47,800  cards.  For  the  British  books  the  list  printed  in  the 
"Bulletin"  for  1910  is  constantly  consulted. 

The  number  of  additions  in  American  local  history,  vital  records, 
etc.,  was  145,  genealogies  159,  and  patriotic  societies  47.  Additions  of 
British  parish  registers,  local  histories,  genealogies,  and  society  publica- 
tions amounted  to  231.  Of  books  on  other  European  countries,  heraldry, 
etc.,  about  40  were  received. 


Art  and  Prints  Division 

The  art  room,  as  was  stated  in  the  report  for  1912,  is  used  primar- 
ily by  artisans,  students,  writers,  and  others  who  have  definite  work  to 
do.  TJie  following  figures  refer  largely  to  this  class  of  readers.  In  1912, 
19,750  readers  consulted  62,342  volumes.  In  1913,  25,434  readers  con- 
sulted 73,846  volumes.  This  is  an  increase  in  readers  of  28  per  cent,  and 
in  volumes  used  of  18  per  cent. 

In  1912  the  print  room  was  used  by  3,917  readers,  who  consulted 
6,427  volumes  and  3,386  portfolios.  In  1913  the  print  room  was  used  by 
3,972  readers,  who  consulted  7,007  volumes  and  3,032  portfolios  and 
boxes.  There  are  now  75,194  prints  in  the  collection,  of  which  18,787  are 
induded  in  the  Avery  gift.  The  card  catalogue  of  the  entire  collection, 
art  books  and  prints,  contains  137,086  cards. 

The  character  of  the  demands  made  upon  the  collection  and  the 
location  of  the  Library  necessitate  the  maintenance  of  the  general  art 
collection  with  a  certain  amount  of  duplication  of  material  found  in  the 
special  art  libraries  of  the  city.  Despite  the  fact  that  there  are  eleven 
other  public  or  semi-public  libraries  in  the  city,  this  general  policy  has 
proved  wise  and  has  governed  the  character  of  the  books  added  during 
1913.  The  department  of  applied  and  decorative  art  in  all  its  forms, 
from  pure  theory  of  design  to  the  most  practical  application,  has  con- 
tinued to  receive  important  additions,  largely  through  the  fund  given 
by  Mrs.  Henry  Draper  in  memory  of  her  father,  Courtlandt  Palmer. 
There  has  also  been  added  important  material  in  the  fields  of  painting, 
sculpture,  and  architecture,  but,  as  a  rule,  the  more  special  literature 
relating  to  painting  has  been  left  to  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art, 
and  that  of  architecture  to  the  Avery  Library  at  Columbia  University. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  227 

The  prints  added  have  been  mainly  gifts.  From  Mr.  Frederic  R. 
Halsey  came  a  collection  of  etchings  by  Sir  Frank  Short  and  color  prints 
by  George  Baxter.  Mrs.  Henry  Draper  presented  the  Library  with  a  set 
of  four  views  of  the  naval  action,  on  June  1, 1813,  between  the  Chesapeake 
and  the  Shannon,  lithographed  by  L.  Haghe  from  the  painting  by  J.  C. 
Schetkey,  this  set  being  printed  in  colors;  etchings  by  Haig  (additions 
to  her  former  gifts),  by  Mielatz,  and  by  various  English  etchers;  and 
several  original  copper  plates  of  etchings  by  Leech  and  Cruikshank.  Mr. 
Samuel  P.  Avery  gave  a  unique  "touched"  proof  of  Haden's  "Toledo," 
and  various  etchings  by  English  artists.  From  Mr.  K.  Imai  were  received 
Japanese  prints ;  from  Miss  R.  B.  Moran  etchings  by  the  late  Mrs.  Mary 
Nimmo  Moran ;  miscellaneous  prints  from  Messrs.  J.  M.  Andreini,  G.  H. 
Sullivan,  and  Paul  Gmelin;  and  from  the  following  artists  examples  of 
their  work:  L.  Rhead,  A.  Allen  Lewis,  W.  G.  Watt,  W.  F.  Hopson, 
Katherine  Merrill,  Charles  H.  Gleeson,  R.  K.  Mygatt,  William  E.  Fisher, 
H.  M.  and  M.  F.  Eaton,  Earl  H.  Reed,  Timothy  Cole,  and  Thomas  D. 
Sugden. 

The  most  important  gift  of  prints  came  from  Mr.  J.  Harsen  Purdy, 
and  consisted  of  his  notable  collection  of  engravings  by  William  Fai- 
thorne,  which  he  had  lent  the  Library  for  exhibition  during  the  summer. 
This  collection  consists  of  170  prints,  18  volumes  illustrated  by  Faithorne, 
and  52  playing  cards  engraved  by  him,  and  both  in  numbers  and  in  the 
rich  quality  of  impressions  is  very  important. 

The  gradual  increase  of  the  collection  of  old  prints  has  been  con- 
tinued, Lautensack,  Pencz,  Aldegrever,  H.  S.  Beham,  Ribera,  and  Marc 
Antonio  Raimondi  being  among  the  artists  represented. 


Music  Division 

The  music  rooms  were  used  by  11,120  readers  during  1913,  an 
increase  of  1,124  over  1912.  The  average  per  month  was  953;  per  day, 
35.    These  readers  consulted  36,693  volumes,  an  increase  of  4,060. 

Among  the  new  books  of  interest  mention  should  be  made  of  the 
analysis  of  Chopin  as  a  composer  by  Edgar  Stillman  Kelley;  the  auto- 
biographies of  Clara  Louise  Kellogg,  Lilli  Lehmann,  and  Clara  Novello ; 
the  biographies  of  Chopin  by  Weissmann,  of  Mozart  by  Wycewa,  of 
Franz  Schubert  by  Dahms;  the  new  edition  of  Julian's  "Dictionary  of 
hymnology,"  Lightwood's  "Hymn  tunes,"  Hutchins'  "Church  hymnal," 
Messiter's  "History  of  the  choir  and  music  of  Trinity  Church,"  Annie 
Patterson's  "Story  of  oratorio,"  "History  of  the  Litchfield  Choral  Union," 
Weissmann's  "Berlin  als  Musikstadt,"  Combarieu's  "L'histoire  de  la 
musique,"  Dent's  "Analysis  of  Mozart's  operas;"  vocal  scores  of  such 
new  operas  as  Charpentier's  "Julien,"  Damrosch's  "Cyrano,"  Converse's 
"Pipe  of  desire,"  Herbert's  "Natoma,"  Montemezzi's  "L'amore  dei  tre 
re,"    Strauss'    "Der    Rosenkavalier,"    Wolf-Ferrari's    "Jewels    of    the 


' 


228  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Madonna,"  and  Gyrowetz's  "Agnes  Sorel,"  which,  though  not  new,  being 
printed  in  1784,  was  none  the  less  welcome  when  presented  by  Alberto 
Himan. 

A  gift  of  more  than  usual  interest,  which  came  from  Mrs.  Joachim 
Andersen,  consisted  of  the  programmes  of  2,400  orchestral  concerts  con- 
ducted by  the  late  Joachim  Andersen  at  Scheveningen  in  1890-92,  Copen- 
hagen in  1894-1909,  and  Liibeck  in  1895,  bound  in  fourteen  volumes. 

The  strength  of  the  collection  is  mainly  historical,  and  the  books 
on  the  shelves  have  served  as  the  source  for  extended  investigations 
along  historical  lines,  among  which  may  be  mentioned  studies  in  violin 
making  and  playing,  piano  methods  and  playing;  old  English  ballads, 
folk  songs,  and  carols;  national  music,  music  in  schools,  musical  educa- 
tion ;  analyses  of  the  operas  of  Verdi,  Puccini,  Strauss ;  analytical  reviews 
of  orchestral  editions  of  symphonies,  suites,  and  chamber  music. 

The  limited  appropriation  for  additions  to  the  collection  has  allowed 
the  division  to  do  little  towards  providing  investigators  with  the  music 
publications  of  the  last  fifty  years.  A  few  current  biographies  and  similar 
works  have  been  added,  as  noted  above,  a  few  current  scores,  a  few  of 
the  later  dictionaries  and  apparatus  of  similar  nature;  but  it  has  been 
impossible  to  make  any  systematic  effort  to  develop  the  collection  as  to 
size  or  quality,  or  to  make  its  representation  of  the  important  works  of 
the  last  century  comparable  with  its  earlier  material.  There  is  an  excel- 
lent foundation,  and  a  fitting  superstructure  would  be  a  source  of  pride 
and  help  to  the  Library  and  the  city. 


Economics  Division 

In  the  economics  division  the  number  of  readers  registered  in  1913 
was  8,890,  an  increase  of  nearly  58  per  cent,  over  the  number  for  1912. 
The  largest  number  of  readers  in  a  single  month  was  1,082,  in  November. 
Before  June  no  record  was  made  of  the  number  of  volumes  used  in  the 
room,  special  conditions  making  difficult  any  attempt  to  this  end.  Begin- 
ning with  June  a  record  of  the  volumes  so  used  has  been  kept,  the  figures 
for  the  last  seven  months  of  the  year  being  27,720.  A  careful  estimate  of 
the  use  for  the  first  five  months  gives  20,280  as  the  result,  making  48,000 
the  estimated  total  for  the  year.  This  is  an  average  of  5.3  volumes  per 
reader. 

New  volumes  to  the  number  of  7,263  have  been  placed  on  the  shelves. 
More  new  publications  likely  to  be  of  interest  to  readers  in  the  division 
have  been  added  than  in  preceding  years  and  more  promptly.  The  value 
of  the  working  material  has  also  been  considerably  increased  by  the 
addition  of  a  number  of  new  periodical  subscriptions.  On  every  subject 
covered  by  the  division  a  constant  effort  has  been  made  to  anticipate 
the  needs  of  the  public.  The  first  calls  for  a  new  publication,  as  well  as 
the    earliest   inquiries   for   information   on   subjects  just   coming   into 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  229 

prominence,  are  likely  to  be  urgent  and  important  and  the  elementary 
principles  of  efficiency  require  that  the  Library  shall  not  wait  for  the 
demand  to  manifest  itself  before  purchasing  books  and  preparing 
bibliographies. 

The  special  catalogue  of  the  division  now  contains  279,000  cards, 
the  addition  of  34,000  cards  during  the  year  being  chiefly  due  to  the 
cataloguing  and  indexing  of  new  material. 

During  1913  most  of  the  pamphlet  material  heretofore  stored  in 
boxes  in  the  economics  room  has  been  bound  into  volumes.  It  is  hoped 
that  within  another  year  the  unbound  pamphlets  in  the  remaining  sec- 
tions can  also  be  combined  into  volumes.  The  problem  of  keeping  fresh 
pamphlet  material  at  hand  and  readily  available  has  been  at  least  partly 
solved. 

A  large  collection  of  newspaper  clippings  relating  to  municipal 
affairs  in  New  York  City  and  other  American  cities  during  the  years 
1908,  1909,  and  1910,  was  given  to  the  Library  in  April  by  the  Bureau 
of  Municipal  Research.  Late  in  December  similar  material  for  the  years 
1911  and  1912  was  received  from  the  same  source.  The  collection  is 
minutely  classified  by  an  elaborate  numerical  system.  It  is  not  available 
for  general  readers,  but  special  investigators  have  access  to  it  in  the 
economics  division. 

A  very  careful  estimate  has  been  made  of  the  number  of  books  and 
pamphlets  in  the  Library  in  the  branches  of  the  social  sciences.  The 
result  is  shown  in  the  following  table : 

VOL-  PAM-  VOL-  PAM- 

SUBJECTS  UMES         PHLETS  SUBJECTS  UMES         PHLETS 

Statistics   8,000  900  Public     finance     and 

Economics    6,000*  2,000*         taxation  8,000  5,000 

Labor  3,000  2,500       Sociology    2,200*  900* 

Railroads    8,000  6,500        Charities    3,500  2,100 

Tariff  700  2.400       Criminology   4,000  3,000 

Money   1,000  2,900       Socialism  1,600  2,300 

Banking  2,300  2,300  Political  science   ....  2,800  2,200 

Insurance    6,000  1,500       Suffrage   300  1,000 

*  Includes  only  general  works  on  the  subject. 

A  similar  estimate,  also  prepared  in  reply  to  a  special  inquiry,  indi- 
cates that  the  Library  has  3,500  volumes  and  6,000  pamphlets  on  the 
general  subject  of  education,  including  history,  theory,  etc.  Govern- 
ment reports  for  the  United  States  number  3,000  and  for  other  countries 
600.  The  reports,  catalogues,  etc.,  of  schools,  colleges,  and  universities 
amount  to  7,500.  In  addition  to  these  items  about  200  periodical  pub- 
lications are  represented  in  the  collection. 

A  preliminary  list  of  references  on  the  legal  minimum  wage,  printed 
in  the  August  "Bulletin,"  was  reprinted  in  an  edition  of  200,  but  soon 
proved  inadequate  to  supply  the  demand.  Sometime  during  the  next 
year  it  is  hoped  that  a  revised  and  enlarged  edition  can  be  prepared  and 


230  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

printed.  Typewritten  reading  lists  or  selected  bibliographies  were  pre- 
pared on  the  following  subjects:  restriction  of  the  height  of  buildings, 
restriction  of  immigration  with  special  reference  to  the  literacy  test,  night 
work  for  women,  compulsory  arbitration  of  labor  disputes,  teachers'  asso- 
ciations, etc.,  in  the  United  States,  modern  hospital  management,  state 
income  taxes,  indexing  and  filing  of  business  correspondence,  advertising 
and  selling.  Requests  from  other  libraries  or  from  individuals  for 
bibliographies  on  various  subjects  have  been  met  by  lending  typewritten 
lists  for  a  short  time. 

The  typewritten  list  of  recent  books  of  general  interest  in  economics, 
sociology,  and  political  science,  which  was  posted  once  a  month  in  the 
public  catalogue  room,  has  been  discontinued,  its  place  being  taken  by 
a  more  extended  list,  including  works  in  foreign  languages,  published 
each  month  in  the  "Bulletin." 


Documents  Division 

The  most  noteworthy  feature  of  the  year  in  document  accessions 
has  been  the  growth  of  the  collection  of  American  statute  law.  Here- 
tofore no  effort  had  been  made  to  increase  this  collection,  the  entire 
matter  having  been  left  to  the  local  law  libraries.  Early  in  the  year  the 
Library  Committee  authorized  the  acquisition  of  American  statute  law 
from  approximately  the  year  1860  to  date,  including  the  latest  codes  and 
revisions.  In  some  cases  when  a  particularly  attractive  lot  was  offered, 
the  year  1860  has  been  antedated  by  an  appreciable  period.  The  carry- 
ing out  of  this  authority  has  proceeded  actively,  and  the  Library  now  has 
a  good  law  collection.  For  the  statistics  see  p.  243  under  Purchases. 
Supplementing  the  statute  law,  there  have  been  large  additions  to  the 
collection  of  case  law  as  well  as  to  that  of  text-books. 

The  collection  of  foreign  law  is  still  too  weak  to  be  of  any  practical 
use.  Exception  might  be  made  in  favor  of  English  statute  and  case  law 
and  French  statute  law.  The  acquisition  of  continental  administrative 
law  would  be  urgent  if  Americans  were  better  linguists.  The  need  and 
demand  are  here,  but  it  would  be  practically  useless  to  supply  this 
material  except  in  the  English  language  and  in  this  form  it  is  to  be  had 
only  in  excerpt  or  expository  form.  It  must,  thus,  of  necessity  be  frag- 
mentary and  superficial  and  is  found  chiefly  in  treatises  and  periodicals. 
Of  these  the  Library  has  a  measurably  fair  supply. 

In  number  of  accessions  the  collection  of  municipal  documents  prob- 
ably comes  first.  The  cities  now  represented  in  the  collection  number 
Rhode  Island.  The  most  precious  addition  of  the  year  was  the  Virginia 
2,378,  of  which  1,238  are  American.  The  most  valuable  additions  to  the 
files  of  American  city  documents  were  for  the  cities  of  Connecticut  and 
code  made  by  John  Purvis  and  printed  in  London  in  1684,  this  copy  being 
in  excellent  condition  and  containing  70  pages  of  manuscript  transcripts. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  231 

During  the  year,  the  Military  Service  Institution  deposited  with  the 
Library  472  volumes  and  176  pamphlets,  given  by  Mrs.  John  H.  Hern- 
son,  a  large  proportion  of  which  were  documents  belonging  to  her 
father,  the  late  General  John  M.  Schofield.  Among  the  latter,  it  is 
gratifying  to  report,  were  many  United  States  military  reports,  regula- 
tions, and  instructions,  which  were  new  to  the  Library. 

The  total  additions  for  the  year  were  9,789  volumes  of  public  docu- 
ments, 13,658  pamphlets,  and  411  maps.  Since  the  establishment  of  the 
division  there  have  been  received  172,807  volumes  and  120,951  pamphlets. 

The  collection  of  seals  and  coats  of  arms  of  cities,  states,  and  national 
governments,  begun  some  years  ago,  has  made  satisfactory  growth  and 
is  highly  appreciated  by  architects  and  decorators,  its  chief  users. 

The  routine  of  this  division  is  now  clearly  established  as  that  of  three 
distinct  sections :  a  reference  section,  a  cataloguing  section,  and  a  periodi- 
cal section. 


REFERENCE   SECTION 

No  reference  work  was  done  by  this  division  prior  to  the  opening 
of  the  new  building.  May  24,  1911.  From  that  time  to  the  present  the 
amount  of  reference  work  done  is  represented,  in  a  measure,  by  the  fol- 
lowing figures:  in  1911,  1,563  readers  used  7,135  volumes;  in  1912,  4,104 
readers  used  22,715  volumes;  in  1913,  7,596  readers  used  38,998  volumes. 
In  other  words,  the  average  number  of  readers  per  day  during  1913  was 
27.  That  this  work  is  peculiarly  difficult  is  due  to  three  causes:  first, 
to  the  wide  range  of  questions  asked;  then,  to  the  fact  that  the  documents 
are  not  shelved  as  a  collection,  but  are  scattered  throughout  not  only 
the  stacks  but  the  special  rooms  as  well ;  and  last,  to  the  fact  that  there 
never  has  been  time  to  make  a  subject  catalogue  for  the  division.  It 
can  readily  be  seen  that  a  great  amount  of  personal  service  is  required 
of  attendants,  under  these  conditions.  In  addition,  more  or  less  refer- 
ence work  is  done  by  telephone,  such  calls  being  as  varied  in  character 
as  those  made  personally.  The  names  and  duties  of  officials  in  or  out  of 
office  here  or  elsewhere ;  statistics  of  imports  and  exports  by  kind,  value, 
and  quantity,  of  this  and  other  countries ;  statistics  of  diseases,  of  manu- 
factures, of  catastrophes,  etc. ;  the  verbatim  text  of  constitutional  amend- 
ments, etc.,  etc.,  have  been  given  by  telephone.  Requests  have  come  by 
letter  from  Philadelphia,  San  Francisco,  and  New  Orleans,  for  lists  of 
references  on  a  variety  of  subjects.  The  division  has  been  called  on  for 
service  by  the  billboard  commission  of  the  late  Mayor  Gaynor,  by  the 
sub-committee  of  the  Heights  of  Buildings  Commission  of  the  New  York 
City  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment,  and  by  a  representative  of 
Borough  President  McAneny  who  was  at  work  on  a  municipal  ice  plant 
report.  In  connection  with  the  service  rendered  to  the  Heights  of  Build- 
ings   Commission,  it  is  proper    to  acknowledge    the  courtesy  of    the 


232  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Librarian  of  the  Massachusetts  State  Library  in  permitting  the  loan  of 
documents  not  in  this  Library. 

In  the  summer  of  1912  a  clipping  collection  bearing  on  the  work  of 
the  division  was  begun  as  an  experiment.  It  soon  developed  into  a  use- 
ful tool  and  now  has  become  indispensable,  paying  for  itself  many  times 
over  in  the  increased  facility  of  service  to  readers.  In  the  beginning  it 
was  a  clipping  collection  pure  and  simple ;  but  as  possibilities  have  mani- 
fested themselves,  any  contributory  material  has  been  included,  and  it 
now  comprises  booklets,  circulars,  pamphlets,  letters,  manuscript  mem- 
oranda, etc.  The  base  of  supplies  for  the  clippings  is  the  newspaper  room 
in  the  Library,  which  contributes  to  the  division  all  the  papers  not  kept 
for  binding.  The  papers  so  received  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world, 
and  are  in  a  variety  of  languages.  Daily  papers  and  trade  journals  are 
scanned  for  notices  of  circulars,  booklets,  charts,  etc.  A  member  of  the 
staff  visits  all  exhibitions  held  in  the  city  which  are  likely  to  yield  material 
for  the  clipping  collection.  Managers  of  out-of-town  exhibitions,  com- 
mercial, banking,  and  civic  organizations  have  responded  generously  to 
applications  for  literature.  The  material  obtained  is  mounted  on  manila 
backs  and  the  whole  is  kept  in  small  vertical  filing  cases  and  arranged  by 
a  simple  classification. 

In  the  case  of  controversial  legislation,  such  as  the  currency  bill  or 
the  income  tax  measure,  clippings,  pamphlets,  monographs,  magazine 
articles,  etc.,  are  filed  with  the  bill.  Whatever  current  material  the  divi- 
sion has  may  thus  be  laid  before  a  reader  for  his  selection.  In  connection 
with  the  municipal  ice  plant  inquiry  alluded  to  above,  photostat  copies 
were  made  of  some  of  the  clippings. 

During  the  year  a  most  valuable  addition  to  this  collection  was 
received.  A  very  large  quantity  of  clippings,  etc.,  bearing  on  the  adminis- 
tration of  Gov.  Hughes  was  given  to  the  Library  by  Mr.  R.  H.  Fuller, 
and  is  in  process  of  being  arranged  and  mounted.  From  the  same  donor 
came  144  pieces  of  New  York  State  documents,  and  other  material. 
Another  mass  of  clippings  and  correspondence  deserving  of  mention 
received  during  the  year  consisted  of  the  scrap  books  given  by  the  late 
Director,  Dr.  Billings,  and  bearing  on  the  work  of  the  National  Board  of 
Health  during  Dr.  Billings'  association  with  it. 


CATALOGUING  SECTION 

All  the  documents  received  in  the  Library  except  the  maps  are 
catalogued  here.  During  the  year  1913  there  were  catalogued  8,836 
volumes  and  16,184  pamphlets.  Copy  for  10,724  titles  was  prepared,  of 
which  7,542  titles  were  sent  to  the  printer,  the  yield  being  68,270  cards. 
In  addition,  36,912  cards  were  made  on  the  typewriter.  There  are  at 
present  312,780  cards  in  the  document  catalogue  as  against  258,498  at  the 
same  time  in  1912,  being  an  increase  of  54,282  cards  during  the  year. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  233 

PERIODICAL  SECTION 

This  section  receives,  shelves,  collates,  and  prepares  for  binding 
1,424  current  official  periodicals.  These  comprise  official  gazettes,  chiefly 
British  and  French  federal  and  colonial,  current  continental  parlia- 
mentary proceedings,  municipal  bulletins,  and  educational  and  statistical 
journals.  They  do  not  include  the  many  agricultural  experiment  station 
bulletins,  nor  any  agricultural  bulletins  which  are  monographs  complete 
in  themselves.  This  sort  of  material  is  catalogued  as  soon  as  received 
and  sent  at  once  to  the  stack  shelves  that  it  may  be  available  to  all  users 
of  the  Library  while  its  subject-matter  is  fresh.  In  addition,  there  are  a 
large  number  of  official  periodicals  shelved  in  the  current  periodicals 
division,  the  preparation  of  which  for  the  binder  also  devolves  on  this 
section. 

Science  Division 

During  1913,  additions  to  the  collection  shelved  in  the  science  divi- 
sion amounted  to  694  volumes  and  756  pamphlets,  besides  bound  volumes 
of  current  periodicals,  public  documents,  etc. 

The  catalogue  contains  135,600  cards,  the  shelf  list  36,000  cards. 
Besides  the  indexing  of  periodicals,  the  division  has  begun  the  indexing 
of  obituaries  of  scientists  published  in  the  proceedings  of  learned  societies 
and  in  scientific  periodicals.  The  results  so  far  have  been  very  satis- 
factory.   There  is  much  demand  for  information  of  this  kind. 

Readers  numbered  18,137,  an  increase  of  8,039,  or  78  per  cent,  over 
those  recorded  in  1912.  The  number  of  volumes  consulted  was  about 
67,030.  The  increase  is  due  partly  to  the  establishment  in  November, 
1912,  of  service  after  6  p.  m.,  the  readers  during  the  evening  hours  having 
numbered  5,195,  about  28  per  cent,  of  the  total;  but  in  great  measure 
it  must  be  credited  to  the  increased  appreciation  of  the  facilities  of  the 
Library  for  research  in  pure  science  and  its  application  to  the  solution 
of  the  practical  problems  of  today. 

Professional  chemists,  geologists,  physicists,  and  mathematicians  are 
coming  in  greater  numbers.  Scientists  making  extended  investigations 
usually  know  the  literature  of  their  subject  and  are  able,  once  they  are 
familiar  with  the  shelves,  to  pursue  their  work  with  little  or  no  attention 
from  the  staff.  Students  of  problems  connected  with  geology  and 
chemistry,  less  familiar  with  the  literature  of  their  subjects  than  the 
investigators  above  referred  to,  are  likewise  increasing  in  number.  Their 
questions  are  usually  specific  and  practical,  for  example,  as  to  the  depth  of 
bed  rock  in  a  certain  part  of  Manhattan,  or  the  clays  of  New  Jersey. 

Continued  researches  on  phosphorescence,  cellulose,  ozone,  zeolites, 
the  principle  of  relativity,  the  carboniferous  formation  in  different  parts 
of  the  world,  the  physiography  of  the  Hudson  river  valley,  tides,  and  sub- 
sidence of  sea  coasts,  have  been  made  by  users  of  the  division. 


234  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Technology  Division 

The  technology  rooms  (exclusive  of  the  patents  room)  were  open 
to  the  public  daily  during  1913,  from  9  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m.,  for  362  days, 
serving  30,044  readers,  who  used  135,696  volumes.  The  largest  attend- 
ance, 3,039,  was  recorded  in  December;  the  smallest,  1,853,  in  June.  The 
largest  number  of  readers  on  any  one  day  was  146.  Sunday  readers 
numbered  3,282.  The  Sunday  attendance  from  6  p.  m.  to  10  p.  m. 
increased  50  per  cent,  over  that  of  1912  during  the  same  hours. 

Readers  in  the  patents  room  numbered  10,759,  as  compared  with 
8,113  for  1912,  an  increase  of  32.6  per  cent.  The  number  of  volumes 
consulted  was  139,731. 

The  aggregate  of  readers  in  the  technology  and  patents  rooms  was 
40,803,  an  increase  of  29.7  per  cent,  over  1912. 

During  1913  additions  to  the  division  totaled  4,594  volumes,  includ- 
ing patent  records  but  excluding  duplicates  and  manufacturers'  cata- 
logues not  accessioned. 

The  work  of  cataloguing  and  shelf-listing  the  material  shelved  in  the 
technology  rooms  has  been  completed.  The  catalogue  cards  now  num- 
ber 103,575.  The  new  cards  include  comparatively  few  index  cards  for 
periodical  material,  in  accordance  with  the  policy  of  relying  as  much  as 
possible  upon  the  separate  periodical  card  index  prepared  mainly  from 
the  galley  sheets  of  the  "Engineering  index."  The  binding,  cataloguing, 
and  indexing  of  the  material  heretofore  kept  in  pamphlet  boxes  are 
nearing  completion. 

Two  bibliographies  were  published:  (1)  List  of  works  relating  to 
the  development  and  manufacture  of  typewriting  machines  (18  pages); 
(2)  List  of  works  relating  to  electric  welding  (23  pages).  The  latter  has 
proved  of  recognized  value  in  important  patent  litigation  —  in  fact,  the 
edition  was  soon  exhausted.  It  is  hoped  to  print  a  second  edition  in 
the  near  future. 

Three  bibliographies  are  well  under  way:  (1)  List  of  works  relat- 
ing to  oxy-acetylene  welding;  (2)  List  of  works  relating  to  ultra-violet 
rays ;  (3)  List  of  works  relating  to  oil  as  fuel. 

Noteworthy  observations  in  the  reference  work  of  the  year  were  the 
increasing  interest  in  the  literature  of  mining  and  metallurgy  and  the 
constant  demand  for  references  on  moving  pictures.  In  contrast  was 
the  apparent  lack  of  interest  in  aeronautics. 


Oriental  Division 

Last  year  15,040  bound  volumes  were  reported  in  this  division; 
since  then,  532  volumes  have  been  added,  making  a  total  of  15,572. 

The  catalogue  of  the  division   now  contains  61,640   cards.     The 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  235 

revision  of  the  subject-headings,  which  was  begun  last  year,  has  been 
finished. 

A  shelf  list,  begun  during  the  later  months  of  the  year,  has  been 
completed  for  all  books  shelved  in  the  oriental  room,  and  is  being  pre- 
pared for  the  oriental  books  shelved  in  the  stacks.  An  inventory  of  the 
books  in  the  room  brought  most  satisfactory  results.  Only  3  pamphlets 
are  missing  from  the  collection  of  6,893  books  and  pamphlets,  and  these 
will  probably  be  found  later. 

During  the  year  2,680  readers  used  the  room,  consulting  9,930  works. 
This  was  an  increase  over  last  year  of  481  readers.  In  addition,  many 
oriental  books  were  sent  to  the  main  reading  room  for  use  there. 

Of  the  various  sections  of  the  collection,  that  dealing  with  ancient 
Egypt  seems  to  be  most  in  demand.  This  demand  apparently  represents 
both  a  popular  and  a  scientific  interest  in  the  land  of  the  Pharaohs,  its 
art  and  its  civilization,  stimulated,  no  doubt,  by  the  increasing  accessibil- 
ity of  the  country.  The  department  is  continually  asked  for  informa- 
tion concerning  the  history,  customs,  and  symbolism  of  Egypt,  which  it 
is  possible  to  give  by  reason  of  the  exceptionally  good  collection  the 
Library  contains. 

More  interesting  still  is  the  use  made  of  the  collections  in  modern 
oriental  languages  by  Orientals  living  in  New  York.  Arabs,  Persians, 
Turks,  and  Armenians,  in  large  numbers,  come  to  the  Library  to  keep 
in  touch  with  their  homes  and  their  past.  The  demand,  however,  on 
the  part  of  Chinese  or  Japanese  readers  for  texts  in  their  native  tongues 
is  very  small,  although  translations  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  classics  are 
used  freely. 

Of  recent  additions  there  may  be  mentioned  the  volumes  that  form 
the  continuation  of  the  "Catalogue  general  des  antiquites  egyptiennes 
du  Musee  du  Caire,"  and  of  the  "Publications  of  the  Egypt  Exploration 
Fund."  The  section  dealing  with  Mesopotamia  and  the  country  around 
the  Tigris  and  Euphrates  rivers  has  received  many  additions,  the  Library 
buying  regularly  all  the  serial  and  other  publications  that  have  come 
out  in  such  large  numbers. 


Jewish  Division 

The  number  of  volumes  and  pamphlets  credited  to  this  division  is 
now  over  21,400.  The  special  card  catalogue  of  the  collection  has  passed 
the  100,000  mark.  The  average  daily  number  of  readers  has  been  19,  and 
the  average  number  of  volumes  called  for,  44. 

In  equipment  the  division  has  been  enriched  by  the  installation  of 
six  new  catalogue  cabinets  of  thirty  trays  each,  and  the  acquisition  of 
Hebrew  brass  type  for  lettering  books  in  the  bindery. 

Of  the  accessions  of  the  year  mention  should  be  made  of  the  edition 
of  the  "Babylonian  Talmud,"  with  over  one  hundred  new  features,  con- 


236  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

sisting  of  marginal  notes  and  commentaries,  in  20  volumes,  together  with 
the  abstract  by  Isaac  Alfasi,  in  5  volumes,  all  on  "regal"  paper,  Wilna 
Widow  and  Bros.,  Romm,  1880-86,  folio;  138  volumes  and  pamphlets, 
mostly  in  the  Italian  language ;  and  "The  Apocrypha  and  Pseudepigrapha 
of  the  Old  Testament  in  English,  edited  in  conjunction  with  many 
scholars  by  R.  H.  Charles,"  2  volumes,  quarto. 


Slavonic  Division 

The  stock  of  books  in  this  division  at  the  end  of  the  year  1913  con- 
sisted of  18,632  volumes,  322  pamphlet  volumes,  and  1,657  single  pam- 
phlets. During  the  year  1,397  volumes  and  184  pamphlets  were  added. 
The  number  of  cards  in  the  catalogue  was  57,960. 

The  readers  during  the  year  numbered  11,328,  as  compared  with 
9,950  in  1912.  The  average  per  month  was  944,  as  against  830  in  1912. 
These  11,328  readers  called  for  19,377  volumes. 

The  most  important  addition  to  the  collection  consisted  of  about 
28  volumes,  179  pamphlets,  6  periodicals,  and  16  newspapers  in  the 
Lithuanian  language,  which  form  the  basis  of  a  Lithuanian  section,  given 
to  the  Library  by  the  United  Lithuanian  Societies.  Other  additions  of 
interest  were  the  following:  "Akty  sobrannyye  Kavkazskoyu  Arkheo- 
graficheskoyu  Kommissiyeyu"  (ten  volumes),  sent  to  the  Library  by  the 
Caucasian  Archeological  Commission,  collected  works  of  Kuprin  (fic- 
tion). Grot  (philology,  ethnology,  and  mythology),  Leontyev  (general 
literature  and  panslavism),  Muizhel  (fiction),  Panayev  (fiction, and  gen- 
eral literature),  Potyekhin  (fiction  and  drama),  Samarin  (panslavism 
and  history),  and  Shestov  (critical  essays),  a  new -edition  of  Tolstoi,  a 
new  English  edition  of  Turgenev,  translated  by  Miss  Isabel  F.  Hapgood, 
the  complete  Russian  code  "Svod  Zakonov  Russkoi  Imperii,"  "Drevnosti 
Rossiskavo  Gosudarstva"  (archaeology),  "Stenograficheski  Otchot  Per- 
voi  Gosudarstvennoi  Dumy"  (debates  and  proceedings  of  the  first 
Duma),  "Obzor  Dyeyatelnosti  3  Dumy"  (proceedings  of  the  third 
Duma),  "Monografie  w  Zakresie  Dziejow  Nowozytnych"  (Polish  his- 
torical essays) ;  "Kniga  zhitiya  i  otchasti  chudes  povyedaniye  prpbnavo  i 
bgonosnavo  Otza  nashevo  Vasiliya  Novavo  spisano  Grigoriem  mnikhom 
Ouchenikom  evo,"  with  "Vidyeniya  Grigoriya  Ouchenika  Vasilyeva, 
chyudno  syelo"  (lives  of  two  Russian  saints,  printed  probably  in  the 
seventeenth  century  by  the  Pochayev  press) ;  Magnitzki's  "Arifmetika," 
St.  Petersburg,  1703  (the  first  Russian  arithmetic  published  in  Rtissia). 

Nine  new  Russian  periodicals  were  subscribed  for:  "Zavyety"  and 
"Sovremenik"  (general  literature),  "Golos  Minuvshavo"  (historical), 
"Bibliograficheskiya  Izvyestiya'*  and  "Byulleteni  Literatury  i  Zhizni" 
(bibliographical),  "Vyestnik  Russko-Angliskoi  Torgovoi  Palaty"  (com- 
mercial), "Voprosy  Filosofii  i  Psichologii"  (philosophical),  "Zhenski 
Vyestnik"  (women),  and  "Russki  v  Amerikye  (the  Russian  in  America). 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  237 


ff 


Seven  Lithuanian  periodicals,  namely:  "Dilgeles"  and  "Terka 
(humor),  "Saltinis"  and  "Tevyne"  (political),  "Laisvoji  Mintis"  (free 
thought),  "Jaunimas"  (educational),  "Lietuvos  Ukininkas"  (general); 
one  Ukrainian,  "Literaturno-Naukovi  Vistnik"  (literary) ;  one  English, 
"The  Russian  Review;"  and  one  German,  "Deutsche  Monatsschrift  fuer 
Russland,**  were  also  added.  Besides  these  additions  to  the  current  files, 
important  additions  were  made  to  the  back  files  of  periodicals  to  the 
number  of  550  volumes. 


Periodicals  Division 

The  total  attendance  in  the  current  periodical  room  and  the  entire 
use  of  the  periodical  material  are  not  easily  computed,  for  the  current 
issues  of  the  standard  monthlies  are  kept  on  the  open  shelves  for  free 
use  without  the  formality  of  calling  for  them.  Thus  only  those  readers 
who  use  periodicals  not  on  the  open  shelves  can  be  counted. 

During  the  year,  125,763  readers  called  for  periodicals,  an  average 
of  347  a  day,  which  is  an  increase  of  26,215  readers,  or  73  a  day,  over 
the  corresponding  figures  for  1912.  438,128  periodicals  were  given  out, 
an  average  of  1,210  a  day.  The  total  number  of  titles  called  for  was 
219,223. 

Classified  as  to  subject,  the  titles  were  as  follows:  art,  archaeology, 
the  stage,  etc.,  37,049;  bibliography,  2,338;  economics  and  sociology, 
33,701;  geography  and  travel,  800;  history  (American),  156;  history  (all 
other),  128;  Judaica,  2,489;  law,  541;  literature  (American  and  English), 
46,152;  literature  (all  other),  24,643;  medicine,  3,386;  philology,  493; 
philosophy,  1,558;  religion,  2,850;  science,  4,085;  and  technology  (includ- 
ing trade  journals),  58,802. 

The  number  of  readers  increased  steadily  throughout  the  year. 
November  8  was  the  busiest  day,  with  540  readers,  and  July  13  (Sunday) 
the  quietest,  with  170.  Monday  has  averaged  the  busiest  day  of  the 
week,  with  Saturday  a  close  second. 

The  index  of  plays  current  in  New  York  theatres,  which  was  men- 
tioned in  last  year's  report,  has  been  continued.  Prepared  chiefly  to 
assist  in  answering  questions  from  readers  as  to  dates  of  production,  casts 
of  characters,  and  dramatic  criticism,  it  has  proved  a  valuable  aid,  its  use 
amply  justifying  the  moderate  amount  of  time  required  for  its 
compilation. 

Newspaper  Division 

Of  domestic  papers  the  newspaper  room  regularly  receives  121 
dailies,  105  weeklies,  7  semi-weeklies,  2  tri-weeklies,  and  2  bi-weeklies; 
and  of  foreign  newspapers,  52  dailies,  16  weeklies,  2  semi-weeklies,  and  1 
tri-weekly.    The  papers  just  enumerated  amount  to  308,  to  which  must  be 


238  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

added  the  43  foreign  newspapers  contributed  by  the  Universal  Publicity 
Advertising  Company,  making  a  total  of  351. 

The  237  newspapers  published  in  the  United  States  represent  44 
states  and  2  territories,  including  111  towns  and  cities.  Eighty-five  news- 
papers are  printed  in  foreign  languages  but  published  in  the  United 
States,  the  distribution  by  language  being  as  follows:  German,  24; 
Swedish,  18;  Jewish,  IS;  Italian,  8;  Danish,  Greek,  and  Portuguese,  3 
each;  Chinese,  Finnish  and  French,  2  each;  and  Albanian,  Armenian, 
Danish-Norwegian,  Dutch,  and  Japanese,  1  each. 

The  foreign  papers  represent  38  countries  with  a  total  of  114  titles. 
The  detailed  list  is  as  follows:  England,  16;  Canada,  12;  Cuba,  8;  Mexico, 
7;  China  and  France,  5  each ;  Germany,  Japan,  and  the  Netherlands,  4  each ; 
Austria,  Brazil,  Ireland,  Philippine  Islands,  Porto  Rico,  and  Russia,  3 
each;  Africa,  Australia,  Belgium,  Colombia,  Italy,  Panama,  Salvador, 
and  Sweden,  2  each ;  and  Argentine  Republic,  Chile,  Dutch  West  Indies, 
Guatemala,  Java,  New  Hebrides,  Nicaragua,  Norway,  Peru,  Scotland, 
Spain,  Straits  Settlements,  Sumatra,  Turkey,  and  Venezuela,  1  each. 

Forty-six  newspapers  for  which  there  was  little  demand  have  recently 
been  dropped ;  65  have  been  added  by  gift,  4  by  purchase.  Those  received 
by  gift  include  papers  printed  in  40  representative  American  cities. 

The  division  binds  for  permanent  preservation  57  different  titles 
including  domestic  papers  —  principally  those  of  New  York  City  —  and 
foreign  papers.  Besides  these,  73  titles,  domestic  and  foreign,  are  pre- 
served in  heavy  manila  rope  paper  covers. 

Readers  applying  for  newspapers  during  1913  numbered  68,981,  an 
increase  of  21,926  or  46.5  per  cent,  over  the  47,055  recorded  in  1912. 
These  readers  consulted  87,273  volumes,  an  increase  of  42,828  or  96.3 
per  cent,  over  the  44,445  recorded  the  year  before.  The  daily  average 
in  1913  was  190  readers  and  241  volumes,  as  compared  with  129  readers 
and  122  volumes  in  1912,  an  increase  of  47.2  and  97.5  per  cent,  respectively. 

December  was  the  busiest  month  with  a  record  of  8,352  readers 
using  10,184  volumes.  June  was  the  quietest  month,  4,154  readers  using 
5,511  volumes.  The  busiest  day  came  on  November  24  (Monday)  when 
321  readers  filed  slips  for  381  volumes.  The  lowest  figures  for  a  day 
were  recorded  on  February  16  (Sunday)  when  59  readers  used  98 
volumes. 

These  figures  record  only  readers  filing  slips  for  bound  volumes  or 
for  newspapers  not  kept  on  the  racks;  they  do  not  record  the  casual 
readers  of  the  sixty-three  current  papers  on  the  racks.  For  a  list  of  these 
sixty-three  papers  see  p.  295  of  the  appendix.  As  a  test  of  the  total 
use  of  the  room,  a  count  was  kept  during  the  last  week  of  the  year 
(December  24  to  31  inclusive,  except  the  25th  when  the  room  was  closed)  ; 
this  count  recorded  7,834  persons  entering  the  room.  The  number  of 
readers  filing  slips  during  this  period  was  1,945;  the  number  of  sight- 
seers was  negligible;  the  number  of  persons  reading  papers  on  the  racks 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  239 

was  5,889.  If  this  week  be  considered  as  typical  of  the  entire  year,  the 
annual  record  would  be  407,368  readers,  of  whom  101,140  would  be  regis- 
tered as  users  of  back  files  and  306,228  as  users  of  rack  papers.  As  the 
record  of  persons  actually  filing  slips  is  68,981  instead  of  101,140,  it  will 
be  safe  to  reduce  the  estimate  of  407,368  in  like  proportion  (68  per  cent.), 
which  would  give  an  estimated  total  use  of  the  room  amounting  to  about 
280,000  readers. 

This  record  of  use  is  satisfactory  as  a  quantitative  statement,  but 
it  is  inadequate  as  an  expression  of  the  quality  of  reading  done  in  the 
room.  The  papers  on  the  racks  are  consulted  partly  by  the  familiar  class 
of  habitual  readers  common  to  any  newspaper  free  reading  room,  partly 
by  out-of-town  visitors  anxious  for  a  glimpse  of  home  papers.  The  papers 
kept  at  the  desk  in  manila  folders  and  the  bound  volumes  are  consulted 
usually  by  people  with  a  definite  object  in  view,  a  definite  question  to 
settle;  the  casual  or  "time-killing"  reading  done  with  these  papers  is 
slight.  Genealogists,  writers  of  biographical  notices,  book  reviewers, 
dramatic  and  musical  critics  are  frequent  users  of  the  back  files.  Adver- 
tisers study  back  files  and  current  issues  for  types,  display,  text,  and 
circulation.  "Missing  estates"  are  frequent  objects  of  lengthy  but  usually 
fruitless  searches. 


Gifts  and  Purchases 

The  most  important  gift  of  the  year  consisted  of  the  works 
bequeathed  to  the  Library  by  William  Augustus  Spencer,  who  lost  his 
life  on  the  "Titanic"  April  14,  1912.  The  collection  consists  of  158  books 
(203  volumes),  in  modern  bindings  by  twenty-six  different  binders,  and 
illustrated  by  more  than  two  hundred  artists.  The  books  themselves 
are  largely  by  French  writers  of  the  nineteenth  and  twentieth  centuries. 
The  illustrations  exhibit  in  the  main  the  work  of  artists  of  the  modern 
French  school,  such  as  Paul  Avril,  Adolphe  and  Alphonse  Lalauze, 
Rochegrosse,  Maurice  Leloir,  Robaudi,  Giacomelli,  and  others.  Many 
of  the  books  contain  the  original  designs  from  which  the  illustrations 
were  made,  and  a  majority  contain  plate  proofs  of  the  illustrations  in 
various  states.  The  bindings,  generally  by  French  binders,  are  in  most 
instances  elaborate  and  ornate  in  character,  some  having  required  more 
than  two  years  for  execution.  In  design  they  depart  largely  from  classic 
conceptions,  illustrating  the  originality  characteristic  of  French  binders 
of  today.  The  bindings  of  greatest  interest  are  from  the  workshops  of 
Mercier,  Marius  Michel,  Lortic,  Gruel,  Chambolle-Duru,  Joly,  and 
Canape. 

Important  gifts  from  Mrs.  Henry  Draper,  Messrs.  Howard  Towns- 
end,  J.  Harsen  Purdy,  and  Frederic  R.  Halsey  are  not  given  in  detail 
here,  as  they  come  under  the  American  history  division  or  the  Art  and 
prints  division,  and  are  noted  fully  in  the  reports  of  those  divisions.    The 


240  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

books  deposited  with  the  Library  by  the  Military  Service  Institution  and 
important  state  documents  and  clippings  from  Mr.  R.  H.  Fuller  are  re- 
ferred to  under  the  Documents  division. 

As  usual,  various  members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  have  shown 
their  interest  by  gifts  of  books  or  other  material.  Mr.  Cadwalader  gave, 
among  other  things,  several  inaugural  addresses  by  Lords  Rectors  of 
the  University  of  Glasgow;  Mr.  Rives  gave  a  copy  of  his  history  of  the 
"United  States  and  Mexico,  1821-1848,"  not  to  mention  other  books  and 
pamphlets;  from  Mr.  Russell  and  Mr.  Sheldon  were  received  interesting 
collections;  from  Mr.  Halsey,  prints, as  noted  on  p.  227;  from  Mr.  Taft, 
various  volumes  of  importance;  from  Mr.  Morgan,  the  "Catalogue  of 
Babylonian  records"  in  his  library,  privately  printed  in  New  York  in  1912. 

From  Prof.  John  A.  Mandel  of  New  York  University  and  Bellevue 
Hospital  Medical  College  were  received  about  two  hundred  volumes 
relating  to  Emperor  William  IL  of  Germany,  brought  together  at  the 
time  of  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  ascent  of  the  Emperor  to  the 
throne,  a  collection  of  unusual  interest. 

The  Maharaja  of  Bhavnagar  contributed  his  elaborate  history 
entitled  "Forty  years  of  the  Rajkumar  college,  an  account  of  the  origin 
and  progress  of  the  Rajkumar  college,  Rajkot,  prepared  and  abridged 
from  the  papers  of  the  late  Chester  MacNaghten,  M.  A.,  first  Principal 
of  the  college,  and  other  sources,  1870-1910";  the  Earl  of  Crawford  and 
Balcarres  sent  in  continuation  of  his  father's  gifts  volume  8  of  the 
"Bibliotheca  Lindesiana,"  being  a  "Handlist  of  proclamations  issued  by 
royal  and  other  constitutional  authorities,  1714-1910,  George  I.  to  Edward 
VIL,  together  with  an  index  of  names  and  places;"  from  Hendrik  C. 
Andersen  came  his  interesting  volumes  entitled  "Creation  of  a  world 
centre  of  communication"  and  "World  conscience,  an  international 
society  for  the  creation  of  a  world  centre,  to  house  international  interests 
and  unite  peoples  and  nations  for  the  attainment  of  peace  and  progress 
upon  broader  humanitarian  lines,"  Rome,  1913;  Mr.  William  K.  Bixby 
of  Saint  Louis  continued  to  show  his  interest  in  the  Library  by  sending 
his  privately  printed  facsimile  of  some  Swinburne  manuscripts;  from  M. 
Philippe  Bunau-Varilla  came  his  recent  book  on  "Panama :  the  creation, 
destruction  and  resurrection;"  Hon.  Joseph  H.  Choate  gave  some  thirty- 
five  volumes  of  miscellaneous  publications ;  from  Mr.  Lionel  A.  Crichton 
of  London  came  a  manuscript  warrant  served  on  His  Grace,  the  Duke 
of  Montague,  Master  of  Her  Majesty's  Great  Wardrobe,  and  to  his 
Deputy  to  provide  and  deliver  to  Lord  Lovelace,  Governor  of  New  York, 
various  presents  for  the  Indians  of  New  York,  dated  June  26,  1708,  signed 
by  Kent  and  Godolphin;  Mr.  J.  Clarence  Davies  sent  five  eighteenth- 
century  newspapers,  including  the  "Connecticut  Journal  and  New  Haven 
Post-Boy,"  January  27,  1769,  and  the  "Essex  Journal  and  New  Hamp- 
shire Packet,"  April  S,  1776;  from  Mr.  Robert  Lenox  Maitland  were 
received  some  sixty-seven  volumes,  mainly  English  and  Scotch  historical 


'  REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  241 

and  theological  works  of  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  centuries;  from 
Doctor  Edward  Chauncey  Worden,  a  manuscript  volume  of  the  Records 
of  the  White  Deer  (Pennsylvania)  Baptist  Church  from  August  12,  1808, 
to  February  19,  1854,  begun  by  Rev.  Thomas  Smiley,  the  first  pastor  of 
the  church,  and  continued  by  his  successors ;  giving  an  interesting  insight 
into  the  thought  and  culture  of  a  Susquehanna  valley  community  in  the 
first  half  of  the  nineteenth  century. 

Among  the  numerous  gifts  of  genealogies  and  material  of  like 
nature,  mention  may  be  made  of  those  received  from  Mr.  John  A.  Church, 
Brigadier-General  Joseph  C.  Jackson,  Miss  Bell  S.  Root,  Mr.  Everett 
Cosmer  Barney,  Mr.  Charles  Claghorn,  Mrs.  Wilhelmus  Mynderse,  Mr. 
Alwyn  Ball,  Jr.,  Mr.  George  Austin  Morrison,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Roswell  Skeel, 
Jr.,  Mr.  William  B.  Aitkin,  Mr.  Joseph  Cecil  Bull,  Mr.  John  H.  Greener, 
Dr.  S.  E.  Hampton,  Rev.  Jesse  W.  Jennings,  Mrs.  William  Law  Learned, 
Mr.  Alexander  Ross  McMahon,  Mr.  Henry  Stoddard  Ruggles,  Mr. 
Francis  Russell  Stoddard,  and  Rev.  Henry  Biddall  Swanzy. 

From  Mr.  G.  R.  Agassiz  was  received  his  "Letters  and  recollections 
of  Alexander  Agassiz"  printed  at  Boston  in  1913;  from  Mr.  Irving 
Brokaw,  his  "Art  of  skating,  its  history  and  development  with  practical 
directions;"  from  Mr.  Hereward  Carrington,  his  two  works  on  "Eusapia 
Palladino  and  her  phenomena"  and  "Personal  experiences  in  spiritual- 
ism ;"  Mr.  John  Armstrong  Chaloner  gave  two  volumes  of  his  letters  and 
other  material  of  biographical  nature;  from  Mr.  Gherardi  Davis  came 
his  privately  printed  volume,  "The  colors  of  the  Uhited  States  Army, 
1789-1912;"  from  Prof.  Joseph  de  Perott  of  Clark  University,  a  miscel- 
laneous collection  of  190  volumes,  56  pamphlets,  and  3  packages  of  news- 
papers; from  Mr.  H.  W.  Dickinson,  his  biography,  "Robert  Fulton, 
engineer  and  artist;"  from  Mr.  Harry  Harkness  Flagler,  three  of  the 
beautifully  printed  publications  of  the  Woodberry  Society;  from  Mr. 
A.  E.  Gallatin,  his  "Whistler's  pastels  and  other  modern  profiles;"  Dr. 
William  Paul  Gerhard  sent  thirty-six  pamphlets  of  his  own  writings, 
mainly  on  subjects  connected  with  engineering  and  sanitation;  from  Mr. 
Charles  Grandpierre  came  "What  may  we  learn  from  the  other  Ameri- 
cans, printed  as  manuscript  while  at  sea  aboard  the  steamship  Verdi;" 
from  Mr.  Robert  S.  Guernsey,  continuations  of  his  previous  gifts,  amount- 
ing this  year  to  291  pieces;  Sir  Charles  E.  H.  Chadwick  Healey  sent  us 
his  "History  of  the  part  of  West  Somerset  comprising  the  parishes  of 
Luccombe,  Selworthy,  Stoke  Pero,  Porlock,  Culbone  and  Oare,"  printed 
at  London,  1901 ;  from  Mrs.  F.  S.  Henry  were  received  ninety  volumes 
including  "Godey's  Lady's  Book"  for  1859-1864,  and  the  "Eclectic  Maga- 
zine" for  1845-1848;  from  Mr.  D.  Phoenix  Ingraham,  twenty-three 
volumes  of  the  "Architectural  Record,"  New  York,  1891-1908;  Mr.  F. 
Kruhse  sent  books  in  the  Russian  and  Lettish  languages  amounting  to 
269  pieces;  Mr.  Thomas  W.  Lawson,  his  publication  on  "High  Cost 
Living,"  Dreamwold,  Mass.,  1913;  from  Mr.  Elisha  Lee  came  material 


242  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

relating  to  the  three  recent  arbitration  proceedings  between  the  railroads 
and  their  employees,  dealing  with  the  engineers*  arbitration  in  1912, 
the  Brotherhood  of  Locomotive  Firemen  and  Enginemen  in  the  spring 
of  1913,  and  the  Order  of  Railway  Conductors  and  the  Brotherhood  of 
Railroad  Trainmen  in  September  and  October,  1913;  Prof.  Brander 
Matthews  sent  his  "Gateways  to  literature,  and  other  essays,"  New  York, 
1912;  from  Mr.  Rufus  E.  Moore  was  received  "Histoire  de  Tart  du 
Japon,"  printed  at  Paris  in  1900;  Rev.  Edmund  Banks  Smith,  Chaplain  of 
Governor's  Island,  New  York,  gave  his  "Governor's  Island,  its  military 
history  under  three  flags,  1637-1913,"  New  York,  1913;  Miss  Emily  F. 
Southmayd,  the  privately  printed  "Memorial  of  Charles  F.  Southmayd" 
by  Hon.  Joseph  H.  Choate;  from  Miss  Ann  S.  Stephens  came  a  collection 
of  material  relating  largely  to  the  literary  activity  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Ann  S,  Stephens,  including  270  volumes  and  pamphlets,  thirty  photo- 
graphs, and  one  photograph  album;  Dr.  Guilherme  Studart,  Barao  de 
Studart,  of  Ceara-Fortaleza,  Brazil,  sent  four  of  his  works  and  five 
volumes  and  one  pamphlet  by  other  authors,  all  relating  to  the  history 
of  Brazil  and  Ceara;  from  Mr.  Henry  R.  Wagner  came  four  pamphlets 
relating  to  the  Mexican  War  of  Liberation ;  from  Mr.  Robert  W.  Wood- 
ward, his  privately  printed  catalogue  of  the  Woodward  collection  of  jades 
and  other  hard  stones  by  John  Getz,  issued  in  1913. 

Other  gifts  of  importance  and  interest  came  from  the  following: 
Mrs.  Charles  S.  Fairchild,  Hon.  Henry  M.  Goldfogle,  Dr.  G.  F.  Kunz, 
Mr.  Mansfield  Merriman,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Olcott,  Hon.  Lemuel  E.  Quigg,  Prof. 
Leo  S.  Rowe,  Mrs.  Russell  Sage,  and  Miss  Schwab. 

Mention  should  be  made  of  the  gifts  from  the  following  magazines 
and  newspapers:  American  Agriculturist,  American  Monthly  Review  of 
Reviews,  Commercial  and  Financial  Chronicle,  Concrete-Cement  Age, 
Daily  People,  Engineering  News,  New  York  Herald,  New  Yorker  Staats- 
Zeitung,  Publishers'  Weekly,  Railway  Age  Gazette,  and  Scientific  Ameri- 
can; also  from  the  Boston  Book  Company,  Bureau  of  Municipal 
Research,  Brooks  Brothers,  Century  Company,  Harvard  Club  Library, 
New  York  Society  Library,  New  York  Telephone  Company,  Student 
Volunteer  Movement,  Union  League  Club,  United  Engineering  Societies, 
and  Universal  Publicity  Company.  The  Universities  of  Breslau,  Got- 
tingen,  Greifswald,  and  Jena  sent  collections  of  dissertations  presented 
by  candidates  for  degrees. 

From  the  Academia  Nacional  de  la  Historia,  Caracas,  Venezuela, 
came  volumes  4-7  of  "Documentos  para  los  anales  de  Venezuela;"  from 
the  British  Museum,  sixteen  volumes  of  its  publications;  Columbia  Uni- 
versity sent  ninety-three  volumes  and  forty  pamphlets;  from  the  Hobby 
Club  of  New  York  came  its  privately  printed  "Papers"  for  1911-1912; 
from  the  Japan  Society  of  New  York,  "Japanese  colour  prints  and  their 
designers"  by  Frederick  W.  Gookin,  New  York,  1913;  and  from  the 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  243 

Long  Island  Historical  Society,  a  collection  of  forty-seven  volumes  and 
182  pamphlets. 

In  the  fields  of  American  history,  art,  economics  and  sociology,  and 
technology,  the  purchases  have  followed  much  the  same  lines  as  last 
year;  in  music  and  the  biological  and  physical  sciences  little  has  been 
added ;  in  mining,  metallurgy,  and  architecture,  the  purchases  are  greater 
than  usual ;  and  in  the  field  of  statute  law  an  important  change  has  been 
made  from  the  previous  practice  of  the  Library. 

To  provide  source  material  for  the  student  of  economic  and  social 
conditions  of  the  last  few  decades,  the  Library  has  made  a  systematic 
effort  to  complete  its  files  of  the  session  laws  of  the  states  of  this  country 
from  1860  to  date.  In  pursuance  of  this  policy,  939  volumes  of  statute 
laws  of  forty-six  states,  seventy-four  volumes  of  codes  and  revised 
statutes  of  thirty-three  states,  and  251  volumes  of  supreme  court  reports 
were  added. 

Another  change  of  policy  worthy  of  note  was  the  purchase  of  the 
latest  directories  of  the  larger  cities  of  this  country,  and  of  numerous 
trade  and  business  directories  and  other  ready  reference  works  of  similar 
character. 

The  recent  real  estate  atlases  of  New  York  City  and  its  suburbs,  and 
large-scale  official  maps  of  European  countries  and  parts  of  Asia  and 
Africa,  which  were  added  during  the  year,  have  greatly  aided  readers 
in  the  map  room.  Detailed  mention  of  these  accessions  is  made  in  the 
report  of  the  American  history  division. 

The  Library  receives  at  this  date  7,775  current  periodicals,'  of  which 
4,360  are  purchases,  3,190  are  gifts,  and  225  are  received  in  exchange  for 
the  "Bulletin."  Table  III  in  the  statistical  appendix  records  these  receipts 
in  detail,  indicating  frequency  of  issue,  country  of  publication,  etc. 

The  total  number  of  separate  pieces  of  periodicals  received  during 
the  year  was  196,518,  being  a  daily  average  of  634;  these  include  quarter- 
lies, monthlies,  dailies,  etc.,  but  do  not  include  annuals. 

Besides  the  225  periodicals  credited  above  as  "Bulletin"  exchanges, 
the  Library  receives  452  annuals  in  return  for  the  "Bulletin." 

New  titles  added  during  the  year  numbered  676  (208  added  by  pur- 
chase, 456  by  gift,  12  by  exchange) ;  titles  dropped  by  cancellation  of 
the  subscription,  or  for  any  other  cause,  numbered  328;  the  net  increase, 
therefore,  is  348. 

Of  the  total  number  of  periodicals  received,  4,806  go  to  the  current 
periodical  room,  1,031  to  the  public  documents  room,  307  to  the  news- 
paper room,  165  to  the  Slavonic  room,  46  to  the  music  room,  43  to  the 
American  history  room,  36  to  the  patent  room,  30  to  the  genealogy 
room,  15  to  the  oriental  room.  811  annuals  and  485  serials  of  irregular 
periods  of  publication  are  sent  through  for  immediate  cataloguing. 


244  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Accessions  Division 

During  1913,  the  Library  received  49,365  volumes,  of  which  16,698 
were  purchases,  30,549  gifts,  and  2,118  exchanges.  The  number  of  pam- 
phlets received  during  the  same  period  was  65,003,  of  which  5,757  were 
purchases,  49,164  gifts,  and  10,0j82  exchanges. 

During  the  calendar  year,  43,176  volumes  and  2,741  pamphlets  were 
accessioned.  Of  this  number  20,355  volumes  and  946  pamphlets  were 
purchased  or  were  received  on  exchange  account,  and  22,821  volumes 
and  1,795  pamphlets  were  gifts.  Included  in  this  record  of  volumes  are 
1,770  "pamphlet  volumes"  made  by  binding  together  in  single  volumes 
2,067  unbound  volumes  and  20,314  pamphlets,  grouped  so  as  to  bring 
together  a  sufficient  number  of  pieces  to  make  volumes  of  about  two 
inches  in  thickness,  each  relating  to  a  single  subject. 

The  total  number  of  volumes  recorded  as  available  for  readers  on 
December  31,  1913,  was  919,441  ^nd  of  pamphlets  307,868,  an  aggregate 
of  1,227,309  pieces  in  the  reference  department. 

During  the  year  3,441  volumes  and  1,046  pamphlets  have  been 
reclassified.  The  classification  of  Bibles  and  law  is  finished.  Several 
sections  of  the  classification  have  been  amplified  and  other  sections  will 
be  developed  during  1914. 

Nearly  all  the  "snags'*  and  the  straggling  ends  which  remained  from 
the  moving  have  been  cleared  away.  In  the  work  of  the  division  there 
have  been  conflicts  with  the  unmistakable  powers  of  disorder  and  disease 
in  books.  Each  case  has  been  treated  fairly  and  scientifically,  and  the 
mortality  among  the  sickly  pamphlets  has  been  lessened.  The  division 
is  now  trying  to  put  every  scrap  of  printed  paper  in  the  best  possible 
form,  such  as  press-board  binding  or  pamphlet  volumes.  There  is  hope 
of  doing  away  in  two  years  with  the  old  pamphlet  boxes,  except  in  special 
cases. 

Cataloguing  Division 

The  number  of  volumes  newly  catalogued  in  this  division  during 
1913  was  33,228,  of  pamphlets  24,490,  of  maps  43.  The  cataloguing  of 
1,433  volumes  and  1,546  pamphlets  was  carried  on  by  adding  to  entries 
already  existing.    4,875  volumes  and  2,590  pamphlets  were  recatalogued. 

Of  works  serial  in  their  form — magazines,  society  publications,  etc. — 
there  were  catalogued  6,545  volumes  and  11,070  pamphlets,  making  a 
total  of  17,615.  In  addition,  11,918  volumes  and  6,297  pamphlets  were 
added  to  entries  already  in  the  catalogue.  There  were  recatalogued  896 
volumes  and  1,230  pamphlets. 

In  all,  58,895  volumes,  47,223  pamphlets,  and  43  maps,  making  a  total 
of  106,161  items,  were  handled  by  the  cataloguing  division. 

Cards  were  distributed  to  the  official  catalogue,  the  public  catalogue. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  245 

and  the  various  special  divisions  as  required,  and  42,775  cards  were  sent 
to  the  Library  of  Congress,  the  latter  also  receiving  5,975  cards  for  books 
in  the  central  circulation  collection. 

2,244  periodicals  were  indexed.  In  connection  with  this  work,  603 
copy  slips  were  written  for  the  American  Library  Association  cooperative 
indexing. 

All  pasted  cards  from  the  two  printed  catalogues  of  the  Astor  Library 
are  now  filed  in  the  official  as  well  as  in  the  public  catalogue.  i 

Of  Bibles,  about  430  in  the  reserve  collection  remain  to  be  catalogued. 
The  Bibles  in  the  Stuart  collection  are  being  recatalogued. 

The  general  index  catalogue  in  the  public  catalogue  room  contains 
2,221,903  cards,  the  author  catalogue  of  books  in  the  central  circulation 
collection  27,755,  and  the  central  children's  room  19,980,  making  a  total 
of  2,269,638  cards. 

The  depository  set  of  Library  of  Congress  cards  filed  in  the  public 
catalogue  room  contains  478,015  cards. 

The  official  catalogue  in  the  cataloguing  room  contains  1,184,239 
cards,  of  which  1,013,568  are  in  the  general  alphabet,  103,040  in  the  serial 
catalogue,  32,307  in  the  reports  catalogue,  6,658  in  the  railway  catalogue, 
21,984  in  the  author  record  of  books  in  the  central  circulation  collection, 
and  6,682  in  the  central  reserve  catalogue. 

In  the  special  reading  rooms  the  catalogues  contain  a  total  of  1,625,941 
cards. 

The  aggregate  number  of  cards  in  reference  department  catalogues 
is  thus  2,269,638  in  the  public  catalogue  room,  1,184,239  in  the  official 
catalogue  in  the  cataloguing  room,  and  1,625,941  in  the  catalogues  in 
the  various  special  reading  rooms ;  making  a  grand  total  of  5,079,818  cards. 


Exhibitions 

In  the  main  exhibition  room  the  year  opened  with  a  display  of  rare 
books,  manuscripts,  maps,  prints,  and  other  objects  of  interest  continued 
from  the  previous  year. 

From  January  6  to  25  was  displayed,  in  addition  to  the  material  above 
mentioned,  an  exhibition  of  the  literature  of  spelling  reform  and  of  short- 
hand, the  two  great  activities  of  Isaac  Pitman's  life,  the  exhibition  being 
commemorative  of  the  centennial  anniversary  of  Pitman's  birth  on  Janu- 
ary 4,  1813.  Doctor  C.  P.  G.  Scott  attended  to  the  arrangement  of  the 
exhibit  relating  to  spelling  reform  and  provided  most  of  the  pieces  on 
view.  The  shorthand  exhibit  was  in  charge  of  Mr.  James  W.  Beers, 
president  of  the  American  Shorthand  Collectors  Association,  and  Mr. 
David  H.  O'Keefe  of  the  New  York  State  Stenographers  Association; 
it  consisted  of  a  selection  of  typical  shorthand  books  published  before 
1800,  an  extensive  collection  of  editions  of  Pitman's  publications  beginning 
with  "Stenographic  sound  hand"  issued  in  1837,  and  leading  texts  issued 


246  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

by  American  publishers  or  adapters  of  Pitman's  phonography,  beginning 
with  the  first  reprint  of  Pitman's  "Manual  of  phonography"  made  by 
Dunlevy  in  New  York  City  in  1842.  For  this  exhibit  Mr.  Beers  prepared 
a  typewritten  guide  entitled  "Sir  Isaac  Pitman  and  modern  shorthand." 

At  the  request  of  the  executors  of  the  estate  of  the  late  Joseph 
Pulitzer,  the  competition  drawings,  submitted  by  Messrs.  Carrere  &  Hast- 
ings, McKim,  Mead  &  White,  Arnold  W.  Brunner,  John  Russell  Pope, 
and  H.  Van  Buren  Magonigle  for  the  fountain  to  be  erected  at  the  Plaza 
entrance  to  Central  Park  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of  the  will  of  Mr. 
Pulitzer,  were  shown  in  the  main  exhibition  room  from  January  20  through 
February  1.  The  drawings  were  submitted  on  Saturday,  January  18, 
to  the  judges,  Mr.  George  B.  Post,  representing  the  executors,  Mr.  Whit- 
ney Warren,  representing  the  park  commissioner,  and  Messrs.  Paul  B. 
Cret,  Charles  A.  Piatt,  and  Herbert  Adams,  selected  by  the  competing 
architects. 

From  February  to  December  was  shown  here  an  interesting  collec- 
tion of  early  books  and  prints  relating  to  railways,  lent  by  Mr.  William 
Barclay  Parsons. 

On  June  9  was  put  on  view  a  selection  of  the  most  interesting  and 
typical  bindings  from  the  collection  of  illustrated  books  in  fine  bindings 
bequeathed  to  the  Library  by  the  late  WilHam  Augustus  Spencer.  (See 
p.  239  under  Gifts  for  detailed  description.)  These  volumes  attracted  no 
little  interest  and  remained  on  view  until  the  opening  of  the  City  Planning 
Exhibition  in  November,  at  which  time  they  were  moved  to  the  exhibition 
room  (number  322)  on  the  third  floor,  adjoining  the  print  exhibition  room, 
where  they  are  on  view  at  the  beginning  of  1914. 

In  November  all  the  exhibits  displayed  in  the  main  exhibition  room 
were  withdrawn,  and  the  room  temporarily  turned  over  to  a  display  of 
charts,  drawings,  maps,  plans,  and  other  material  of  interest  in  connection 
with  the  modern  problem  of  city  planning.  This  exhibition  was  held 
under  the  joint  auspices  of  the  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment 
Advisory  Committee  on  City  Planning  and  the  Heights  of  Buildings  Com- 
mittee. It  attracted  great  interest,  was  visited  by  34,182  persons,  and 
remained  on  view  until  December  14. 

After  the  City  Planning  Exhibition  had  closed,  the  general  exhibition 
of  rare  books,  manuscripts,  etc.,  was  again  displayed.  The  exhibit  now 
illustrates  the  progress  of  writing  and  bookmaking  from  the  earliest  times 
among  the  oriental  nations  and  in  western  Europe  down  to  the  sixteenth 
century,  and  incorporates  valuable  new  material  including  cuneiform 
contract  and  other  tablets,  a  cylinder  building  inscription  of  the  time  of 
Nebuchadnezzar,  and  a  limestone  slab  containing  an  inscription  of  Gimil- 
Sin,  King  of  Ur,  written  in  the  Sumerian  language  about  2275  B.  C. 

In  the  print  gallery,  room  321,  the  exhibition  of  Washington  portraits, 
continued  from  1912,  was  replaced  in  May  by  one  of  engravings  by  William 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  247 

Faithorne,  represented  in  a  collection  of  noteworthy  fullness  and  of  re- 
markable excellence  of  impression. 

This  collection,  which  was  donated  to  the  Library  during  the  exhibi- 
tion by  the  owner,  Mr.  J.  Harsen  Purdy,  gave  way,  after  some  extension 
of  time  in  November,  to  a  carefully  prepared  exhibition  illustrating  "The 
making  of  an  etching*."  By  means  of  plates,  tools,  illustrations,  and 
numerous  etchings  the  various  processes  and  manipulations  of  the  art  are 
clearly  shown,  and  the  interest  and  attendance  of  the  public  have  well 
justified  the  work  put  into  this  display,  which  passes  on  into  the  year  1914. 

In  the  Stuart  gallery,  room  316,  the  fifteenth  and  sixteenth  century 
engravings  have  remained  on  view  throughout  the  year,  emphasizing  the 
interest  of  the  Library  in  a  period  of  graphic  art,  which  in  its  finest  and 
most  expensive  manifestations  can  be  represented  adequately  only  through 
the  aid  of  public-spirited  collectors.  The  etchings  by  A.  H.  Haig  gave 
way  in  February  to  an  exhibit  of  prints  by  members  of  the  Chicago  So- 
ciety of  Etchers,  and  that  in  April  to  the  customary  spring  display  of 
recent  additions,  of  which  a  portion  of  the  old  engravings  referred  to 
really  formed  a  part.  This  yearly  display  gives  the  public  an  opportunity 
to  see  in  what  directions  the  print  collection  has  grown.  In  July  there 
followed  a  collection  of  color  etchings,  including  a  number  by  Americans. 
In  November  this  was  replaced  by  the  Library  collection  of  etchings  by 
Brangwyn,  so  that  in  these  exhibitions  of  modern  work,  diversity  of  method 
and  artistic  temperament  was  well  illustrated.  The  pictures  of  Turkish 
and  Balkan  uniforms,  from  the  Vinkhuizen  collection,  were  shown  until 
June  and  replaced  for  a  while  by  the  Century  Company's  printing  exhibit. 
The  death  of  A.  T.  Millar  in  September  occasioned  an  exhibit  of  the 
etchings  by  him,  and  this  was  replaced  in  December  by  another,  devoted 
to  Henry  Marsh,  the  wood  engraver. 


Bulletin 

The  seventeenth  volume  of  the  "Bulletin"  was  completed  with  the 
December  issue,  and  contained  1,072  pages.  A  list  of  the  more  important 
city  documents  received,  prepared  by  the  division  of  public  documents, 
and  a  list  of  recent  books  of  interest  added  to  the  Library,  have,  as  a  rule, 
been  published  monthly. 

The  customary  annual  report  of  the  Library  covering  the  preceding 
year  was  incorporated  in  the  February  issue.  In  the  number  for  April 
was  printed  a  biographical  tribute  to  the  late  Director,  Dr.  John  Shaw 
Billings,  and  in  the  July  issue  appeared  the  proceedings  of  the  meeting 
held  in  his  memory  on  April  25. 

The  issues  for  January,  March,  and  April  contained  the  concluding 
parts  of  the  list  of  city  charters,  ordinances,  and  collected  documents 


248  THE  >IEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

begun  in  1912.  In  May  was  printed  a  list  of  works  relating  to  electric 
welding,  prepared  by  Mr.  William  B.  Gamble,  Chief  of  the  division  of 
technology,  and  a  list  of  selected  references  on  the  city  plan  of  New  York, 
prepared  by  members  of  the  division  of  public  documents.  The  numbers 
from  July  through  October  contained  a  list  of  books  in  the  Library  relating 
to  the  history  of  the  Jews  in  various  countries.  In  August  was  printed 
a  preliminary  list  of  selected  references  relating  to  the  legal  minimum 
wage,  prepared  by  Dr.  Charles  C.  Williamson,  Chief  of  the  division  of 
economics  and  sociology,  primarily  as  a  working  list  for  the  New  York 
State  Factory  Investigating  Commission  in  its  consideration  of  the  ad- 
visability of  fixing  a  minimum  wage  in  any  or  all  industries  of  the  State; 
in  its  preparation  there  was  kept  in  view  the  issue  of  a  larger  and  more 
nearly  complete  list  at  a  future  date.  In  September  was  printed  a  list  of 
references  on  the  development  and  manufacture  of  typewriting  machines, 
prepared  by  Mr.  Gamble.  The  issue  for  November  contained  a  list  of  the 
works  relating  to  Emperor  William  II.  of  Germany  presented  to  the 
Library  by  Dr.  John  A.  Mandel;  a  list  of  works  in  the  Library  relating 
to  the  aborigines  of  Australia  and  Tasmania  prepared  by  Mr.  George  F. 
Black  of  the  American  history  division;  and  a  list  of  works  relating  to 
city  planning  and  allied  subjects  prepared  in  connection  with  the  exhibi- 
tion of  views,  maps,  plans,  and  other  illustrative  material  on  the  subject 
displayed  in  the  main  exhibition  room.  The  December  "Bulletin"  con- 
tained the  first  part  of  a  list  of  books  in  the  Library  on  the  subject  of  numis- 
matics, coins,  medals,  etc.  All  these  lists,  except  when  otherwise  stated, 
were  prepared  by  Mr.  Daniel  C.  Haskell. 

In  June  was  printed  a  selection  of  letters  relating  to  Samuel  Cornell, 
North  Carolina  loyalist,  the  original  manuscripts  having  been  given  to 
the  Library  through  Mr.  Howard  Townsend  by  the  next  of  kin  of  Maria 
L.  Campbell,  deceased.  That  for  December  contained  an  interesting 
letter  from  James  Barron  to  Richard  Dale,  May  13.  1820,  relating  to  the 
Barron-Decatur  duel  and  printed  from  the  original  manuscript  in  the 
Library. 

In  September  was  printed  an  account  of  the  identification  of  the 
manuscript  of  a  "Geographia"  of  Ptolemy  in  the  possession  of  the  library 
as  the  long-lost  "Codex  Ebnerianus".  This  identification  was  made  by 
the  Rev.  Professor  Joseph  Fischer,  S.  J.,  of  Feldkirch,  Austria,  and  printed 
in  the  "Historical  records  and  studies  of  the  United  States  Catholic  His- 
torical Society",  volume  6. 

The  October  issue  contained  a  statement  about  the  engravings  by 
William  Faithorne  given  to  the  Library  by  Mr.  J.  Harsen  Purdy.  In 
November  was  printed  a  short  description  by  Dr.  Richard  Gottheil,  and 
a  half-tone  facsimile,  of  a  cuneiform  cylinder  containing  a  building  inscrip- 
tion of  Nebuchadnezzar,  given  to  the  Library  by  Mrs.  Henry  Draper. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  249 

Printing  and  Binding 

printing 

The  printing  office  is  now  doing  the  printing  of  the  entire  library 
system.  Early  in  the  year  the  increase  in  the  work  from  the  circulation 
department  forced  the  purchase  of  an  additional  linotype  and  the  appoint- 
ment of  an  additional  operator.  A  new  model  no.  12  Mergenthaler  lino- 
type and  the  necessary  accessories  were  installed  late  in  June,  and  early 
in  July  the  printing  office  began  to  produce  work  from  this  machine. 
Nearly  all  of  the  publications  and  other  miscellaneous  work  hitherto  done 
on  machine  no.  4  was  transferred  to  the  new  machine.  About  two  thirds 
of  the  time  of  machine  no.  4  is  now  given  to  the  composition  of  catalogue 
card  titles,  which  has  meant  furnishing  cards  more  promptly  and  keeping 
pace  with  the  increasing  volume  of  this  class  of  work. 

During  the  year  the  staff  was  reorganized  on  a  more  efficient  basis 
and  the  quality  of  the  work  improved.  Titles  to  the  number  of  69,580 
were  composed,  from  which  710,596  catalogue  cards  were  printed,  an 
increase  over  the  preceding  year  of  5,555  titles  and  148,565  cards.  The 
total  number  of  stationery  forms,  blanks,  etc.  was  10,217,037  against 
6,810,218  in  1912,  an  increase  of  3,406,819.  Of  publications,  including  the 
"Bulletin,"  "Monthly  List  of  Additions,"  and  various  lists,  463,497  copies 
were  printed.  The  tables  printed  on  p.  296  show  in  detail  the  results 
of  the  year's  work. 

BINDERY 

In  the  bindery  38,923  volumes  were  bound,  815  volumes  repaired, 
11,493  miscellaneous  maps,  photographs,  portfolios,  pamphlet  boxes,  etc., 
were  mounted  or  made,  making  a  total  of  51,231  volumes  and  miscellane- 
ous pieces  that  passed  through  the  bindery  during  the  year,  an  increase 
over  the  preceding  year  of  24,732  volumes  and  miscellaneous  pieces. 
There  were  also  sewed  or  covered  in  the  bindery  21,312  copies  of  library 
publications,  an  increase  over  the  preceding  year  of  3,712  copies.  The 
table  on  p.  297  shows  in  detail  the  results  of  the  year's  work. 

Throughout  the  year  there  was  a  noticeable  increase  in  the  per- 
centage of  efficiency  on  the  part  of  the  bindery  staff,  both  in  the  output 
and  in  the  quality  of  the  work  produced.  An  addition  of  26  people  to  the 
force  was  authorized  for  1914,  and  was  carried  out  during  the  latter  half 
of  December,  thus  bringing  the  total  force  in  the  bindery  up  to  60.  This 
will  permit  more  advantageous  and  rapid  handling  of  the  accumulated 
material  for  the  reference  department. 


250  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

Stock  of  Books,  Newspapers,  and  Periodicals 

At  the  close  of  1913  the  circulation  department  had  nearly  a  million 
books  available  for  use,  either  at  home  or  within  the  buildings,  by  the 
3,201,000  people  who  comprise  the  population  of  Manhattan,  The  Bronx, 
and  Richmond,  the  three  boroughs  directly  served  by  the  Library.  The 
exact  number  of  volumes  was  964,189,  a  gain  of  6.1  per  cent,  over  908,828, 
the  number  reported  last  year.  Of  this  total,  900,919  volumes  are  available 
for  home  use ;  the  remainder,  63,270  volumes,  classed  as  reference  books, 
must  be  used  in  the  buildings.  Taking  3,201,000,  the  population  given 
above,  as  a  basis  for  computation,  .28  volumes  per  capita  are  available  for 
home  use. 

Over  one  tenth  of  the  total  number  of  volumes,  99,609  exactly,  all 
available  for  circulation,  are  in  no  less  than  twenty-five  foreign  languages, 
a  statement  conveying  some  idea  of  the  varied  demands  made  upon  this 
department.  An  effort  to  strengthen  and  round  out  this  stock  of  foreign 
books  has  resulted  in  an  increase  of  7,368  volumes  during  the  year.  The 
volumes  now  in  stock,  tabulated  by  languages,  may  be  found  on  p.  303  of 
the  appendix.  The  larger  part  of  these  books  in  foreign  languages,  except 
those  in  French  and  German,  which  are  distributed  throughout  the 
branches,  are  placed  in  the  nineteen  branches  where  the  demand  is  great- 
est. The  only  change  made  in  the  location  of  foreign  books  was  at  the 
Riving^on  Street  branch,  which  now  has  Italian  books,  in  addition  to 
Polish,  Rumanian,  Russian,  and  Yiddish. 

The  entire  stock  of  books,  English  and  foreign,  estimated  by  separate 
titles  rather  than  by  the  aggregate  of  volumes,  embraces  113,823  titles; 
81,512  in  the  English  language  and  32,311,  or  nearly  three-tenths,  in  foreign 
languages.  This  total  represents  a  net  increase  of  4,711  titles  over  the 
number  available  in  1912, 6,523  titles  having  been  added  and  1,812  dropped. 
The  present  list  of  titles  is  classified  as  follows:  general  works,  1,221; 
philosophy,2,572 ;  religion,  6,450;  sociology,  8,528;  philology,  2,542;  sci- 
ence, 6,039;  useful  arts,  6,754;  fine  arts,  7,907;  literature,  15,599;  history, 
6,257;  travel,  7,329;  biography,  9,216;  fiction,  33,409. 

The  32,311  foreign  titles  are,  for  the  most  part,  standard  works  of 
fiction,  drama,  poetry,  science,  and  literature,  with  a  large  number  of 
the  best  translations  from  English  authors.  The  distribution  by  languages 
is  as  follows:  Arabic,  36;  Bohemian,  3,525;  Chinese,  182;  Danish,  237; 
Dutch,  55;  Finnish,  138;  French,  4,419;  German,  11,355;  Greek  (classical), 
107;  Greek  (modern),  135 ;  Hebrew,  595 ;  Hungarian,  2,528;  Italian,  1,955 ; 
Latin,  183 ;  Norwegian,  385 ;  Polish,  1,331 ;  Rumanian,  611 ;  Russian,  2,059; 
Servian,  70;  Slovak,  157;  Spanish,  739;  Swedish,  474;  Yiddish,  961 ;  sundry 
others,  74. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  251 

Included  in  the  964,189  volumes  of  the  circulation  department  are 
11,190  music  scores  available  for  circulation,  of  which  1,349  were  pur- 
chased in  1913.  The  largest  section  of  these  comprises  4,317  opera  scores. 
A  special  effort  has  been  made  to  maintain  an  up-to-date  collection,  con- 
forming to  the  annual  programmes  of  the  Metropolitan  and  Century  opera 
companies.  Announcements  of  these  programmes  are  sent  to  the  branch 
librarians  every  year  before  the  opening  of  the  opera  season,  so  that  the 
scores  of  new  and  revived  operas  may  be  purchased  in  advance.  The 
remainder  of  the  music  scores  consists  of  3,839  volumes  of  vocal  music, 
such  as  songs,  choruses,  oratorios,  etc.,  and  3,034  volumes  of  instrumental 
scores,  including  music  for  the  piano,  organ,  violin,  'cello,  etc.  Detailed 
statistics  of  the  collection  are  given  in  Table  X  of  the  appendix. 

One  hundred  and  twenty-five  different  newspapers,  published  in  this 
country  and  abroad,  were  on  file  during  the  year  at  the  branches.  Fifty 
of  these  are  in  English,  thirteen  in  Bohemian,  twelve  in  Hungarian,  eleven 
in  German,  ten  in  Swedish,  nine  in  Yiddish,  seven  in  Italian,  four  in  French, 
two  each  in  Rumanian  and  Russian,  and  one  each  in  Hebrew,  Norwegian, 
Polish,  Spanish,  and  Slovak. 

The  current  periodicals  received  at  the  branches  are  still  more  numer- 
ous, amounting  to  391  different  titles,  of  which  277  are  in  English,  84  in 
foreign  languages,  and  30  in  embossed  type  for  the  blind.  The  foreign 
books  are  distributed  as  follows:  Bohemian,  30;  German,  18;  Hungarian, 
8;  French,  7;  Italian,  6;  Russian,  5;  Yiddish,  Rumanian,  and  Hebrew,  two 
each ;  and  Swedish,  Norwegian,  Spanish,  and  Finnish,  one  each. 

Circulation 

The  circulation  department  is  able  to  report  for  1913  the  largest 
number  of  books  borrowed  for  home  use  during  any  one  year.  From 
all  branches,  including  the  Central  Circulation  and  Children's  Room 
located  in  the  central  building,  the  Travelling  Libraries,  and  the  Library 
for  the  Blind,  there  were  circulated  8,320,144  volumes,  an  increase  of 
350,480  over  the  number  issued  in  1912.  5,313,541,  or  sixty-four  per  cent, 
of  this  total,  were  issued  to  adults ;  the  remainder,  3,006,603,  were  issued 
from  the  children's  rooms.  The  circulation  per  capita  was  2.6,  the  same 
as  in  1912. 

Excluding  the  Travelling  Libraries  office,  which  shows  an  increase 
in  circulation  of  98,045  over  1912,  twenty-nine  branches  show  gains 
amounting  in  all  to  356,976,  while  twelve  branches  show  losses  of  104,541. 
Of  this  decrease  42,268  is  reported  from  four  lower  east  side  branches 
all  located  near  each  other,  viz :  Seward  Park,  Hamilton  Fish  Park,  Riv- 
ington  Street,  and  Ottendorfer.  One  hundred  and  thirty-fifth  Street 
branch  reports  a  loss  of  25,176  and  Harlem  Library  2,423,  these  two 
branches  serving  contiguous  districts.    On  the  west  side  of  the  city  only 


252  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

two  Other  branches  show  decreases,  Columbus  and  Riverside,  with  losses 
of  2,139  and  2,014  respectively. 

The  closing  of  the  George  Bruce  and  St.  Raphael  branches  accounts 
for  18,108  of  the  decrease.  On  the  east  side  only  two  branches  north 
of  Ottendorfer  report  decreases,  58th  Street  with  a  loss  of  4,769  and 
Epiphany  with  a  loss  of  7,441.  All  the  branches  in  The  Bronx  and  the 
Borough  of  Richmond  have  gains  with  the  exception  of  Tottenville, 
which  reports  the  small  loss  of  203. 

There  is  a  net  increase  of  252,435  for  the  branches.  The  Central 
Circulation  branch  in  the  main  building,  including  the  Children's  Room, 
with  a  total  circulation  of  385,441,  shows  the  largest  gain,  73,426.  Tre- 
mont  branch  reports  an  increase  of  38,746,  96th  Street  of  35,383,  Mor- 
risania  of  26,096,  and  115th  Street  22,262.  The  heaviest  circulation  for 
the  year,  at  the  Seward  Park  branch,  was  395,221,  or  an  average  of  1,263 
for  each  week  day. 

The  percentage  of  fiction  as  compared  with  other  classes  of  books 
issued  from  all  branches  and  the  Travelling  Libraries  office  is  55  per  cent., 
the  same  as  in  1912. 

Of  books  in  foreign  languages  563,841  volumes  were  circulated,  an 
increase  of  64,491  over  the  number  reported  for  1912.  This  circulation 
was  distributed  by  languages  as  follows:  Bohemian,  43,112;  Danish, 
459;  French,  61,388;  German,  209,207;  Hebrew,  7,652;  Hungarian,  57,- 
054;  Italian,  42,997;  Norwegian,  918;  Polish,  11,690;  Rumanian,  1,891; 
Russian,  51,828;  Spanish,  5,400;  Swedish,  1,324;  Yiddish,  65,745;  sundry 
others  including  Arabic,  Chinese,  Dutch,  Flemish,  Finnish,  Slovak, 
modern  Greek,  Ruthenian,  and  Servian,  3,176. 

As  compared  with  the  year  1912,  the  circulation  of  music  scores 
from  all  branches  during  the  year  showed  a  gain  of  6,768  volumes,  the 
total  circulation  amounting  to  50,373.  Of  opera  scores  20,412  were 
issued,  about  40  per  cent,  of  the  entire  circulation  of  music  for  the  year. 
Vocal  music  comes  next  in  popularity,  17,859  volumes  being  circulated. 
See  table  X  on  page  305. 

During  the  summer,  50,464  volumes  were  issued  under  the  special 
rule  allowing  each  reader  leaving  the  city  to  borrow  eight  books  at  one 
time  for  vacation  reading  between  May  15  and  October  1.  This  was 
an  increase  of  1,535  over  the  number  for  1912.  Statistics  of  the  vacation 
reading  by  branches  are  shown  in  table  XVI  of  the  appendix. 


Book  Selection  and  Purchase 

As  heretofore,  whenever  possible,  books  have  been  secured  on 
approval  so  that  an  examination  of  each  new  title  may  be  made  before 
purchase.  In  this  way  the  committee  on  book  selection  has  had  the 
opportunity  to  pass  upon  about  8,000  new  titles,  of  which  6,523  (2,110 
in  foreign  languages)  were  retained  and  placed  on  the  library  shelves. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  253 

Many  volumes,  as  in  the  past,  were  at  first  purchased  for  a  single  branch, 
being  readily  available  to  all  other  branches  through  the  system  of  inter- 
branch  loans.  As  later  demand  justified,  these  titles  were  freely  dupli- 
cated. The  total  number  of  volumes  purchased  and  sent  to  the  branches 
was  165,274. 

A  selection  of  new  books  which  it  is  thought  may  be  of  general 
interest  is  submitted  each  week  to  the  branch  librarians  at  the  regular 
Friday  morning  meeting  so  that  an  opportunity  may  be  given  each 
librarian  to  make  an  examination  of  the  more  important  new  books  as 
published. 

In  the  selection  of  books  on  certain  topics,  the  Library  has  continued 
to  have  the  benefit  of  advice  from  the  experts  in  charge  of  the  several 
special  departments  in  the  main  building;  especially  valuable  has  this 
service  been  in  the  purchase  of  books  on  economics,  the  sciences,  and  the 
useful  and  industrial  arts. 


Cataloguing 

In  addition  to  the  current  book  purchases,  the  cataloguing  office 
has  handled  26,640  books  for  the  collections  of  three  new  branches  to  be 
opened  early  in  1914.  The  usual  routine  was  followed  as  to  the  cata- 
loguing and  classification  of  new  titles,  and  the  entry  in  the  Union  shelf 
list  and  catalogue  of  those  duplicated  at  the  different  branches.  The 
books  for  the  new  collections  of  the  Melrose  and  Woodstock  branches, 
and  the  additional  stock  for  Washington  Heights  branch,  before  their 
shipment  to  the  branches,  were  entirely  prepared  in  the  cataloguing 
office,  including  accessioning,  stamping,  perforating,  numbering,  book 
pocketing  of  each  volume,  and  the  writing  of  shelf  list  and  book  cards. 
For  this  work  a  special  force  of  clerical  assistants  was  temporarily 
employed. 

The  system  established  in  1912  of  supplying  printed  catalogue  cards 
to  each  branch  for  all  new  titles  at  that  branch  has  been  followed  with- 
out change  during  the  past  year.  Catalogue  cards,  printed  in  the  central 
building,  have  also  been  supplied  for  all  books  in  the  new  branch  collec- 
tions. 

Books  Rebound 

The  volumes  of  the  circulation  department  that  require  rebinding 
are  taken  to  outside  firms,  as  the  capacity  of  the  bindery  in  the  central 
building  is  sufficient  only  for  the  work  of  the  reference  department. 

During  the  year,  the  number  of  volumes  rebound  was  79,950.  The 
ratio  of  volumes  rebound  to  volumes  circulated  was  about  10.4  to  1000. 
The  average  price  per  volume  paid  for  rebinding  was  $.492.  This  average 
includes  the  binding  of  magazines,  the  special  binding  for  reference  books, 


254  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

and  the  four  styles  of  binding  specified  for  volumes  in  the  circulation 
department.  With  the  exception  of  approximately  7,000  volumes  bound 
in  pamphlet  style,  the  best  materials  on  the  market  were  used  in  the 
rebinding.  Practically  all  volumes  rebound  were  sewed  with  an  inter- 
locked or  overcast  stitch. 


Books  Withdrawn 

Early  in  1913  the  book  order  office  was  given  charge  of  all  books 
withdrawn  from  the  branches;  these  numbered  86,458  volumes  during 
the  year.  The  procedure  is  as  follows:  Each  book  is  stamped  by  the 
branch  "last  copy'*  or  "duplicate,"  as  the  case  may  be,  and  sent  in  by 
messenger  to  the  shipping  room.  Here  they  are  sorted  and  those  stamped 
"last  copy"  are  delivered  to  the  cataloguing  division  for  correction  of  the 
catalogue  records.  Both  the  "last  copies"  and  the  "duplicates"  are  ex- 
amined for  titles  that  are  being  purchased  currently  for  the  branches, 
and  all  that  are  in  good  condition  are  set  aside  to  fill  requisitions  from 
the  branches.  Selection  is  then  made  from  all  titles  remaining  for  those 
desired  for  the  central  reserve  collection,  which  supplies  all  branches 
through  the  interbranch  loan  service.  They  are  also  sorted  for  all  titles 
and  editions  likely  to  be  worthy  of  preservation  by  the  main  reference 
library,  and  such  volumes  are  turned  over  to  the  reference  department 
to  compare  with  their  catalogue.  Those  not  desired  by  the  reference 
department  are  again  sorted.  Volumes  too  much  worn  for  library  use, 
but  still  sufficiently  serviceable  to  be  appreciated  as  gifts  by  certain  insti- 
tutions, are  turned  over  to  the  travelling  library  office  for  distribution. 
The  volumes  finally  remaining  are  torn  to  prevent  possible  sale  as  books, 
and  disposed  of  as  old  paper.  During  the  year,  books  withdrawn  from 
the  branches  were  disposed  of  as  follows:  1,800  were  retained  for  use 
at  other  branches;  9,172  were  placed  in  the  central  reserve  collection; 
6,038  were  transferred  to  the  collection  of  the  reference  department ;  15,000 
were  given  to  the  travelling  library,  and  54,448  were  sold  as  old  paper. 


Central  Reserve  Collection 

The  central  reserve  collection  was  begun  in  1911,  primarily  to  serve 
as  a  reservoir  for  books  no  longer  in  active  demand  at  the  branches,  but 
of  sufficient  permanent  value  to  justify  their  retention  for  occasional  use 
in  circulation  through  the  interbranch  loan  system.  From  its  very  pur- 
pose, therefore,  a  slower  growth  of  the  collection  was  to  be  expected  after 
the  non-active  stock  accumulated  during  previous  years,  especially  at 
the  older  branches,  had  been  transferred  to  it.  This  is  exactly  what  has 
happened.  The  number  of  volumes  transferred  from  the  branches  and 
added  to  the  central  reserve  collection  during  the  past  year  amounted  to 
9,443,  a  decrease  of  9,449  as  compared  with  the  number  added  during  1912, 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  255 

and  17,129  less  than  the  number  entered  in  1911,  the  first  year  of  the  col- 
lection. As  most  of  the  branches  have  now  cleared  away  their  accumula- 
tions and  are  at  present  maintaining  active  collections  limited  in  size  by 
shelf  capacity,  the  central  reserve  collection  will  show  hereafter  a  more 
normal  rate  of  increase. 

During  1912,  the  central  reserve  collection  was  used  as  a  depository 
for  a  special  set  of  1 14  Yiddish  books,  for  the  purpose  of  meeting  through 
the  interbranch  loan  system  the  spasmodic  demands  for  books  in  this 
language  that  were  received  at  branches  in  various  sections  of  the  city, 
thus  avoiding  the  necessity  of  establishing  permanent  collections  at  these 
branches  until  the  permanency  of  the  demand  in  each  case  was  assured. 
The  success  of  this  experiment  has  led  to  the  formation  during  1913  of 
similar  collections  of  books  in  Hungarian  and  Swedish. 

The  central  reserve  collection  numbered  54,700  volumes  at  the  end 
of  the  year,  classified  as  follows:  general  works,  5,258;  philosophy,  1,358; 
religion,  3,275;  sociology,  6,657;  philology,  382;  science,  3,196;  useful  arts, 
2,041 ;  fine  arts,  1,722;  literature,  6,214;  history,  4,313;  travel,  4,902;  biog- 
raphy, 7,333 ;  and  fiction,  8,049. 

The  circulation  of  books  from  this  collection  through  the  interbranch 
loan  system  was  18,411,  a  gain  of  8,663  over  that  for  1912. 


Interbranch  Loans 

The  work  of  the  interbranch  loan  system  showed  steady  growth 
during  the  past  year,  a  total  of  67,563  volumes  being  interchanged  among 
the  branches  through  this  medium  at  the  daily  request  of  readers,  an 
increase  of  7,866  volumes  over  the  record  for  1912.  With  the  book 
resources  of  the  circulation  department  distributed  among  so  many 
branches  and  with  no  large  central  collection  from  which  to  draw,  con- 
siderable difficulty  has  been  experienced  in  the  past  in  making  readers 
understand  that  books  not  found  at  one  branch  can  be  easily  and  speedily 
borrowed  for  them  from  other  branches  through  the  interbranch  loan 
system,  but  in  recent  years  the  steadily  increasing  circulation  of  books 
through  this  system  has  given  unmistakable  evidence  of  a  better  appre- 
ciation of  its  advantages  on  the  part  of  the  public  at  large.  During  the 
last  five  years  the  books  requested  have  numbered  50,754,  61,142,  78,195, 
83,632,  and  89,507  respectively;  the  books  supplied  during  the  same  years 
have  been  35,773,  42,151,  54,081,  59,697  and  67,563. 

The  interbranch  loan  office  is  not  confined  to  the  mere  operation 
of  a  routine  system  of  book  exchange  between  branches,  but  has 
developed  more  and  more  into  a  clearing-house  for  information  dealing 
with  the  book  resources  of  both  the  circulation  and  the  reference  depart- 
ments. Many  requests  received  at  the  office  are  not  for  definite  titles, 
but  rather  for  books  on  certain  subjects,  some  of  these  requests  involving 
a  considerable  amount  of  investigation ;  as,  for  example,  calls  for  "Books 


256  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

in  German  or  French  on  how  to  make  an  electric  motor  for  a  flying 
machine/'  "Books  on  how  to  edit  a  technical  magazine,"  and  "Any  book 
giving  an  account  of  the  different  modes  of  travel  between  the  sixteenth 
and  twentieth  centuries."  The  staff  of  the  interbranch  loan  office  is 
responsible  for  placing  at  the  disposal  of  such  readers  books  drawn  from 
the  entire  resources  of  the  circulation  department  that  are  best  adapted 
to  meet  these  special  needs,  and  this  must  be  done  through  the  use  of  the 
union  catalogue  at  the  central  office  without  the  opportunity  of  dealing 
directly  with  the  readers  concerned,  or  of  examining  the  books  them- 
selves. Again,  many  requests  for  presumably  definite  titles  are  difficult 
to  identify,  and  often  require  considerable  ingenuity  for  their  solution; 
such  as  a  request  for  a  book  entitled  "He  sings  of  his  father,"  which 
turned  out  to  be  Thomas  Dixon's  "Sins  of  the  father;"  another  for  a  book 
by  Corley  entitled  "Ross  of  Duchess,"  which  was  intended  for  "Rose  of 
Dutcher's  Coolly"  by  Hamlin  Garland;  and  a  simpler  request,  but  illus- 
trative of  common  errors,  calling  for  "Tess  of  Harbor  Hill,"  which  was, 
of  course,  intended  for  "Tess  of  the  D'Urbervilles"  by  Thomas  Hardy. 

The  difficulty  experienced  by  the  staff  of  the  interbranch  loan  office 
in  dealing  indirectly  with  readers  has  been  obviated  to  a  great  extent 
by  the  development  of  close  cooperation  with  the  assistants  in  charge 
of  this  work  at  the  branches ;  and  a  net  result  of  seventy-five  per  cent,  of 
the  total  requests  in  1913  satisfactorily  filled  through  the  interbranch 
loan  system  testifies  to  its  present  efficiency. 

Table  XVH  in  the  appendix  classifies  the  requests  for  books  through 
the  interbranch  loan  system  and  shows  the  general  extent  of  the  field 
thus  covered.  Of  the  total*  number  of  books  requested  during  the  past 
year,  11,989,  or  about  thirteen  per  cent.,  were  not  in  any  branch,  and 
upon  investigation  many  of  these  were  found  to  represent  books  out  of 
print,  or  never  written ;  or,  oftener,  books  and  articles  of  a  character  that 
rendered  them  unsuitable  for  use  in  the  circulation  department.  About 
one  third  of  the  number  were  in  the  collection  of  the  reference  depart- 
ment and  readers  requesting  them  were  promptly  referred  to  the  special 
divisions  of  this  department  where  they  could  be  consulted.  A  limited 
number  which  proved  upon  examination  to  be  desirable  for  circulation 
were  immediately  purchased. 

As  usual,  a  number  of  lists  of  books  on  special  subjects  were  com- 
piled in  the  interbranch  loan  office  in  response  to  requests  from  readers, 
seventy  being  issued  during  the  past  year  as  follows:  philosophy,  2; 
sociology,  12 ;  philology,  1 ;  natural  science,  3 ;  useful  arts,  25 ;  fine  arts, 
9;  literature,  1 ;  travel,  5;  biography,  3;  history,  3;  fiction,  1 ;  Russian,  1 ; 
Finnish,  1;  modern  Greek,  1;  Polish,  1;  and  Dutch,  1. 

Registration 

At  all  the  branches  135,377  persons,  of  whom  72,618  were  adults  and 
62,759  were  children,  received  borrowers'  cards.    This  is  a  decrease  of 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  257 

4,595  as  compared  with  the  registration  recorded  in  1912,  due  to  the 
fact  that  most  of  the  branches  which  commenced  re-registration  in  1911 
with  the  establishment  of  the  central  registration  office  completed  this 
work  before  the  present  year.  The  registration  during  1913  therefore 
represents  new  readers  and  indicates  an  actual  increase  in  library  bor- 
rowers. The  total  number  of  applications  received,  according  to  the 
record  of  the  central  registration  office,  was  174,856. 

The  heaviest  registration  was  in  the  Central  Circulation  branch,  in 
the  main  building,  where  12,800  new  readers  applied  for  borrowers' 
cards.  Branches  in  The  Bronx,  which  is  rapidly  growing  in  population, 
reported  heavy  registration,  the  Morrisania  branch  leading  with  7,500 
new  readers  and  the  Tremont  branch  following  closely  with  5,560  new 
readers.  The  Seward  Park  branch  still  leads  all  other  branches  in  the 
system,  except  the  Central  Circulation  branch,  with  a  new  registration 
of  8,892  during  1913.  Other  branches  in  the  same  general  locality  —  on 
the  lower  east  side  of  Manhattan  —  reporting  heavy  registration  were 
Hamilton  Fish  Park  with  5,235  applications,  Rivington  Street  with  4,251, 
and  Tompkins  Square  with  3,718. 

Of  the  total  number  of  applications  received,  4,278  were  for  the  new 
form  of  "special"  card  entitling  the  borrower  to  extra  privileges  in  the 
use  of  books,  as  described  in  the  report  for  1912.  This  card,  issued 
experimentally  in  combination  form  to  take  the  place  of  the  two  cards 
formerly  used  separately,  has  proved  entirely  satisfactory,  and  has  done 
away  with  much  of  the  confusion  which  formerly  attended  the  use  of 
the  two  separate  forms. 


Central  Circulation  * 

The  close  of  1913  brings  the  work  of  the  Central  Circulation  branch 
to  a  very  interesting  and  stimulating  juncture.  The  book  collection  has 
been  considerably  strengthened ;  the  public  have  been  quick  to  seize  upon 
the  larger  resources  placed  at  their  disposal ;  and  the  work  of  the  branch 
has  broadened  both  in  scope  and  volume. 

The  increase  in  circulation  has  therefore  been  marked.  The  total 
number  of  volumes  issued  during  the  year  was  344,130,  a  gain  of  68,224 
over  the  circulation  of  1912.  This  gain  was  most  noticeable  during  the 
later  months  of  the  year,  and  may  be  attributed  to  the  large  number  of 
books  added  to  the  collection  during  that  time.  The  greatest  monthly 
increase,  10,582,  occurred  in  December. 

The  most  encouraging  feature  of  these  circulation  figures  lies  in 
the  high  quality  of  reading  which  they  represent.  The  average  percentage 
of  fiction  is  less  than  43  per  cent. ;  and  in  December,  when  the  number 
of  books  issued  was  largest,  the  fiction  percentage  dropped  to  its  lowest 


I  The  ftfttcmenti  in  this  report  are  all  exdiisiTe  of  the  work  of  the  Children's  Room,  which  is  noted 
elsewhere. 


258  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

figure,  41  per  cent.  The  classes  of  books  for  which  the  demand  is  most 
noteworthy  are  philosophy,  sociology,  poetry  and  drama,  art,  and 
biography. 

During  the  year  12,800  persons  applied  for  borrowers'  cards,  an 
average  of  40  per  day.  This  brings  the  total  number  of  registered  readers 
up  to  39,165.  The  public  represented  by  these  figures,  with  the  books  they 
require,  furnish  at  the  same  time  the  most  powerful  stimulus  to  effort, 
and  the  greatest  cause  for  satisfaction  in  the  work  of  the  library.  In  the 
requests  of  readers  may  be  discovered  that  contact  with  the  deepest  and 
most  vital  intellectual  life  of  the  city,  which  it  is  within  the  province  of 
the  library  to  establish  and  foster.  The  man  in  public  life  comes  for  books 
on  banking,  finance,  social  experiments  in  this  and  other  countries, 
questions  of  governmental  policy.  The  engineer  studies  subway  con- 
struction, systems  of  sewerage  in  large  cities,  the  building  of  bridges.  The 
artist,  the  writer,  and  the  journalist  draw  constantly  upon  the  library's 
resources,  to  transmute  the  knowledge  thus  acquired  into  the  life  and 
thought  of  the  day.  The  moving  picture  manager,  studying  the  pleasure 
and  wishes  of  the  greater  public,  asks  for  works  on  Washington,  Lincoln, 
or  other  historical  figures ;  or  on  the  life  of  insects,  plants,  and  animals. 
Outside  of  the  professions  stand  a  host  of  lovers  of  literature  and  the  arts, 
readers  for  culture  solely. 

Although  the  branch  was  designed  primarily  for  the  circulation  of 
books  for  home  use,  a  large  proportion  of  the  public  have  enjoyed  the 
easy  access  to  the  shelves  which  the  room  affords,  and  have  used  it  as 
a  reading  room.  The  business  man  with  a  free  hour  in  the  middle  of  the 
day  or  evening  has  taken  advantage  of  the  opportunity  to  browse  among 
the  books,  returning  in  many  cases  day  after  day  to  find  a  favorite 
work.  On  Sundays,  when  the  branch  is  open  from  two  to  six  in  the 
afternoon,  this  type  of  reader  is  even  more  evident.  The  number  of  such 
readers  during  the  year  was  226,551,  an  average  of  621  per  day,  and  an 
increase  of  41,991  over  the  attendance  in  1912.  On  Sunday  afternoons 
the  average  attendance  has  been  289. 

The  book  collection  on  the  open  shelves  now  numbers  35,165  volumes, 
of  which  10,230  were  added  during  the  past  year.  This  is  supplemented 
by  the  Central  Reserve  Collection  of  54,700  volumes,  shelved  in  the  ad- 
joining stack,  and  by  daily  loans  from  the  branches. 


Sunday  and  Holiday  Opening 

The  total  attendance  for  fifty-two  Sundays  at  the  six  branches  in 
which  the  reading  rooms  were  kept  open  on  Sunday  afternoons  from 
two  to  six  was  41,723,  divided  as  follows :  Rivington  Street,  16,065 ;  Tomp- 
kins Square,  4,082;  Ottendorfer,  2,684;  Muhlenberg,  3,256;  Central 
Circulation,  14,047;  58th  Street,  1,589.  Thus  the  Sunday  attendance 
shows  a  gain  of  2,599  over  the  record  for  1912.  The  Central  Circulation 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  259 

branch,  included  in  the  list,  was  open  as  usual  on  Sundays  for  circulation 
as  well  as  for  reading. 

The  circulation  on  holidays  at  the  branches  is  indicated  in  table  XV 
on  page  313.  Branches  in  Carnegie  buildings  and  the  Central  Circulation 
branch  in  the  main  building  were  open  full  hours  on  all  legal  holidays 
as  stipulated  in  the  contract  with  the  City;  branches  in  other  buildings 
were  open  only  part-time  on  certain  holidays  in  accordance  with  the  cus- 
tom of  previous  years. 


Reading  Rooms 

Reading-room  attendance  is  one  of  the  few  phases  of  the  Library's 
activities  to  show  a  decrease,  and  yet  interesting  experiments  are  being 
tried  here,  such  as  increasing  the  number  of  branches  in  which  the  hour 
of  evening  closing  is  10  o'clock,  instead  of  9. 

The  total  attendance  in  the  reading-rooms  for  adults  at  the  branches 
was  1,091,616,  a  loss  of  34,527  as  compared  with  the  attendance  reported 
for  the  previous  year.  Continuing  arrangements  made  in  1912,  the  third- 
floor  reading  rooms  in  the  St.  Gabriel's  Park,  Columbus,  and  67th  Street 
branches  were  not  open  to  the  public  during  the  past  year  on  account  of 
the  very  limited  demand  for  such  facilities  in  these  districts.  It  has  been 
found  that  the  few  readers  can  be  accommodated  to  better  advantage  in 
these  branches  on  the  main  circulation  floors,  to  which  the  magazines  and 
newspapers  have  been  moved. 

By  far  the  best  use  of  reading  rooms  is  reported  from  branches  lo- 
cated in  congested  districts  on  the  lower  east  side  of  Manhattan.  Reading 
room  facilities  in  these  branches  are  particularly  valuable  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  a  large  majority  of  the  readers  are  students  who  have  few  oppor- 
tunities elsewhere  for  quiet  reading  and  study.  In  recognition  of  this 
need  the  department  has  for  several  years  arranged  to  keep  the  reading 
rooms  in  two  of  the  larger  branches  on  the  lower  east  side  open  until  ten 
o'clock  at  night,  one  hour  after  the  usual  hour  of  closing.  In  the  fall  of 
this  year  two  more  branches,  Seward  Park  and  Hamilton  Fish  Park,  were 
included  in  this  arrangement.  During  the  year,  14,541  readers  availed 
themselves  of  this  additional  hour  at  the  four  branches,  coming  in  between 
nine  and  ten  o'clock  at  night.  Of  these  Seward  Park  and  Hamilton  Fish 
Park,  the  two  branches  recently  opened  for  an  extra  hour,  reported  299 
and  148  respectively;  Rivington  Street,  12,549  and  Tompkins  Square, 
1,545. 

At  three  of  these  branches  roof  reading  rooms  for  use  in  summer  are 
provided.  The  total  attendance  at  these  was  41,323.  For  detailed  figures 
see  the  table  on  p.  324  of  the  appendix. 


260  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Work  for  the  Blind 

The  question  of  Helen  Keller,  "Hast  thou  seen  thought  bloom  in  a 
blind  child's  face?"  suggests  the  stimulus  and  the  satisfaction  of  the  work 
for  the  blind.  The  numbers  given  below,  while  gratifying  in  themselves, 
stand  for  a  greater  degree  of  service  rendered  than  the  same  figures  could 
indicate  for  those  with  sight. 

The  Library  for  the  Blind  has  circulated  23,325  volumes,  an  increase 
of  1,387  over  1912,  its  record  year;  19,826  of  these  volumes  were  sent 
out  by  mail,  717  by  express.  8,918  volumes  were  borrowed  by  resi- 
dents of  Greater  New  York.  Of  the  806  active  readers  during  the  year, 
516  were  from  the  city,  290  from  New  York  State  and  elsewhere,  as 
follows:  New  Jersey,  92;  New  York  State  (outside  of  Greater  New 
York),  63;  Connecticut,  31 ;  Massachusetts,  18;  Illinois  and  Pennsylvania, 
8  each;  Louisiana,  Michigan,  and  Missouri,  5  each;  Maryland,  Minne- 
sota, and  North  Carolina,  4  each;  Georgia,  New  Hampshire,  Ohio,  and 
Rhode  Island,  3  each;  Arkansas,  Indiana,  Maine,  Oklahoma,  Vermont, 
Virginia,  Washington,  D.  C,  West  Virginia,  and  Wisconsin,  2  each;  Ala- 
bama, California,  Florida,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Montana,  Nebraska,  North 
Dakota,  South  Carolina,  South  Dakota,  Tennessee,  Texas,  and  Washing- 
ton, 1  each. 

Applicants  from  beyond  the  states  of  New  York,  New  Jersey,  and 
Connecticut  have  always  been  referred  first  to  local  collections  and  are 
served  only  when  these  are  exhausted.  Public  libraries  owning  embossed 
books  are  generous  where  circumstances  permit ;  but  such  collections  are 
few,  the  material  published  is  in  four  different  types,  and  it  happens, 
for  example,  that  a  reader  living  in  the  shadow  of  a  library  strong  in 
American  Braille  may  very  much  desire  to  send  elsewhere  for  books  in 
other  types.  Such  service  would  be  impossible  were  it  not  for  the  federal 
law  which  permits  embossed  reading  matter  to  be  sent  free  by  mail 
under  certain  conditions. 

The  circulation  when  classified  by  type  shows  that  the  New  York 
point  continues  to  lead  in  popularity.  The  largest  proportionate  gain 
was  made  in  the  circulation  of  American  Braille  books  and  of  Braille 
music.  'The  23,325  volumes  circulated  are  divided  as  follows:  New  York 
point,  8,192;  European  Braille,  5,490;  Moon  type,  4,751 ;  American  Braille, 
2,840;  New  York  point  music,  1,383;  Braille  music,  569. 

The  aid  that  a  library  may  give  toward  increasing  the  efficiency  of 
those  who  use  it  is  well  illustrated  by  the  lending  of  embossed  music 
scores.  The  material,  though  inexpensive,  can  be  bought  from  only  three 
or  four  centers  in  America  —  New  York  City  is  not  one  of  these.  It  is 
used  chiefly  by  those  who  have  found  in  music  a  source  of  self-support, 
and  ready  access  to  a  good  collection  is  as  necessary  to  them  as  other 
tools  to  other  workmen.  And  music,  certainly  to  those  who  must 
necessarily  memorize  it,  becomes  often  a  permanent  possession. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  261 

The  fact  that  European  Braille  was  recommended  as  the  basis  for  a 
standard  type  by  the  Uniform  Type  Committee  in  its  report  of  June, 
1913,  has  aroused  considerable  interest,  and  alphabets  have  been  in 
demand.  From  the  point  of  view  of  a  public  library,  some  definite  result 
from  the  efforts  of  this  Uniform  Type  Committee  is  a  thing  devoutly 
to  be  wished.  In  a  community  which  demands  material  in  all  systems  of 
typography,  funds  which  might  otherwise  be  spent  in  printing,  are  now 
used  in  the  duplication  of  titles.  A  survey  of  the  situation  shows  that 
though  much  has  been  done  toward  creating  a  body  of  tangible  literature, 
the  number  of  titles  available  is  exceedingly  limited.  It  requires  only  a 
little  imagination  to  apply  Commissioner  Claxton's  phrase,  "Books  for 
those  who  need  them  most,"  to  a  people  deprived  of  so  much  else. 

The  interest  of  the  public  in  the  work  of  this  room  is  unabating. 
Children,  usually  in  groups,  comprise  a  large  number  of  the  visitors. 
They  never  fail  to  be  delightfully  interested  and  one  can  always  see 
their  horizon  lift  a  little  when  they  realize  that  their  familiar  letters 
can  be  expressed  in  such  unfamiliar  forms. 

Apparently,  no  visitors  of  the  year  enjoyed  their  visit  to  the  Library 
niore  than  the  chapter  of  the  blind  boy  scouts  who  came  from  the  Light- 
house for  the  Blind  by  special  invitation.  They  were  taken  over  various 
parts  of  the  building,  gaining  thereby  some  realizing  sense  of  its  physical 
size  and  various  activities. 

.  Gifts  to  an  unusual  number  have  been  received.  Helen  Keller,  as 
one  having  authority,  expresses  an  appreciation  of  such  thoughtfulness 
when  she  says,  "Every  one  who  helps  to  furnish  books  will  help  to  make 
the  blind  happy  and  resourceful  beneath  the  shadow  of  an  irreparable 
calamity." 

The  total  number  of  volumes  added  was  713,  of  which  65  were  printed 
in  American  Braille,  120  in  European  Braille,  18  in  ink  print,  2  in  line 
letter,  299  in  Moon  type,  and  209  in  New  York  point.  The  music  scores 
added  were  203  in  number,  116  in  Braille  and  87  in  New  York  point.  As 
there  were  138  volumes  and  music  scores  discarded  during  the  year,  the 
total  number  of  volumes  and  music  scores  is  10,850.  This  total  includes 
4,338  music  scores,  of  which  1,045  are  in  Braille,  3,292  in  New  York  point, 
and  1  in  line  letter;  and  6,512  volumes,  classified  by  type  as  follows: 
American  Braille,  1,079;  European  Braille,  896;  ink  print,  51;  line  letter, 
305;  miscellaneous,  31;  Moon  type,  1,847,  and  New  York  point,  2,303. 

A  complete  catalogue  of  books,  a  supplementary  list  of  music  scores, 
and  a  revised  edition  of  the  handbook  descriptive  of  the  library's  work 
for  the  blind  have  been  issued.  By  far  the  most  important  list,  however, 
is  the  first  instalment  of  the  embossed  catalogue  received  very  recently 
from  the  press.  It  is  a  list  printed  in  New  York  point  and  containing 
the  titles  of  books  embossed  in  that  type.  As  the  Library  owns  a  com- 
plete collection  of  such  books,  its  catalogue  represents  all  the  reading 
matter  available  in  New  York  point  and,  embossed  lists  being  rare,  the 


262  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

popularity  of  this  up-to-date  one  is  easily  understood.  It  is  for  sale  at 
a  nominal  price  and  requests  for  it  are  coming  from  all  parts  of  the 
United  States  and  also  from  Canada. 

An  American  Braille  list  of  American  material  is  in  preparation. 
The  Library  plans  to  print  its  complete  catalogue  with  supplementary 
lists,  in  embossed  characters.  This  is  done  at  the  earnest  request  of  the 
readers. 

The  teacher  employed  to  instruct  the  adult  blind  of  New  York  City 
in  reading  has  made  619  visits,  given  448  lessons,  and  exchanged  368 
books. 

Travelling  Libraries 

From  a  collection  of  76,421  volumes,  there  have  been  issued  during 
the  past  year  919,159  volumes,  an  increase  of  98,045  volumes  over  the 
circulation  of  1912.  The  total  number  of  stations  served  by  this  office 
was  934,  a  gain  of  40  during  the  year.  This  increase  has  been  rather 
evenly  distributed  throughout  the  various  activities  of  the  department. 

A  summarized  statement  of  the  principal  agencies  through  which 
books  from  travelling  libraries  were  issued,  together  with  the  record  of 
circulation  in  each  division,  is  as  follows:  Department  of  Education,  in- 
cluding elementary  and  high  schools,  evening  recreation  and  social  centers, 
and  vacation  playgrounds,  347,141;  Fire  department,  39,859;  Police  de- 
partment, 12,382;  parochial  schools,  104,975;  academies  and  high  schools 
(Catholic),  26,038;  industrial  schools,  101,720;  other  corporate  schools, 
4,412;  private  schools,  11,735;  community  libraries,  81,192;  business  sta- 
tions, 62,982;  study  clubs,  3,483;  Sunday  schools,  8,045;  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association,  1,852;  Young  Women's  Christian  Association, 
7,396;  home  libraries,  14,789;  asylums  and  charitable  institutions,  15,240. 

The  largest  increase  in  any  part  of  the  work  is  found  in  the  parochial 
school  and  academy  libraries,  this  activity  being  a  continuation  and  ex- 
tension of  that  noted  last  year.  There  has  been  a  natural  and  steady 
growth  in  the  use  of  these  class-room  libraries  from  their  beginning.  Sup- 
plementary reading,  principally  along  the  lines  indicated  by  the  Regents 
of  the  State  of  New  York,  is  in  constant  demand. 

Twenty-nine  public  schools  have  taken  advantage  of  the  opportunity 
to  borrow  class-room  libraries,  one  school  alone  being  supplied  with  1,160 
books,  besides  68  picture  books  sent  to  its  kindergarten.  Books  are  sup- 
plied to  all  high  schools  in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx  and  to  the  Manhattan 
Trade  School  for  Girls  and  the  Murray  Hill  Evening  Trade  School.  As 
the  attendance  at  evening  elementary  schools  is  transient,  few  books  have 
been  requested  and  those  sent  to  evening  high  schools  have  been  confined 
to  The  Bronx. 

From  individual  teachers  there  have  been  numerous  requests  for 
books  on  pedagogy,  as  well  as  for  class-room  libraries.  One  principal, 
recently  appointed  to  a  school  in  The  Bronx,  states  that  he  feels  that  his 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  263 

advancement  is  due  in  large  measure  to  assistance  which  travelling  library 
books  have  afforded  him.  As  both  elementary  and  high  school  teacher, 
he  has  been  a  constant  borrower  through  the  travelling  libraries  office. 

Evening  recreation  and  social  centers,  of  which  there  are  a  number 
in  Manhattan,  The  Bronx,  and  Richmond,  depend  upon  travelling  library 
books  for  their  reading  matter,  with  the  exception  of  the  current  magazines 
furnished  by  the  Board  of  Education.  To  each  center  are  sent  fifty  books 
of  a  miscellaneous  character,  enclosed  in  a  glass-front  case  for  display  and 
safe-keeping.  Sixty-three  playgrounds  have  been  supplied  with  the  usual 
fifty-book  library,  a  few  making  application  for  an  additional  set. 

The  circulation  of  39,859  volumes  to  the  Fire  department  of  the  city 
and  of  12,382  to  the  Police  department,  an  increase  of  11,159  and  5,336 
respectively,  speaks  for  the  appreciation  of  the  opportunity  furnished  by 
the  Library  for  technical  and  recreational  reading.  The  men  are  urged  to 
send  in  special  requests  and  nearly  all  of  these  are  for  non-fiction,  engineer- 
ing being  the  most  popular  subject  among  the  firemen  and  books  on  civics 
among  the  police.  In  the  police  stations  a  reference  collection  of  five 
books  on  the  work  of  the  police  is  kept  continuously,  the  books  for  circula- 
tion being  changed  every  two  months. 

Twenty-six  "community  libraries"  in  the  three  boroughs  have  been 
supplied  with  travelling  library  books,  with  a  resulting  circulation  of 
81,192.  These  "community  libraries"  are  situated  usually  in  outlying 
districts.  A  neighborhood  committee  meets  the  cost  of  administration. 
This  volunteer  effort  is  often  the  forerunner  of  a  regularly  established 
branch. 

The  "home  library"  is  situated  for  the  most  part  in  the  poorer  districts 
of  the  city  and  in  outlying  sections  beyond  the  radius  of  the  library 
branches.  It  is  a  collection,  consisting  usually  of  ten  books,  circulated 
among  neighbors  by  a  volunteer,  who  records  the  use  of  the  books  and  is 
responsible  for  their  return.  In  order  to  avoid  duplication,  each  request 
for  a  new  station  receives  careful  consideration  as  to  its  proximity  to  a 
branch  library.  Owing  to  the  opening  of  new  branches,  many  stations 
included  in  this  report  are  being  discontinued,  thus  enabling  the  depart- 
ment to  extend  its  activities  into  other  outlying  districts. 

A  growing  number  of  factories  are  being  supplied  with  collections  of 
books  for  circulation  among  their  employees.  The  West  Side  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association,  through  its  Industrial  department,  has  been 
instrumental  in  establishing  libraries  in  several  of  the  large  centers  of 
industry,  such  as  the  De  La  Vergne  Machine  Company,  the  Otis  Elevator 
Company,  and  others,  where  the  sets  of  books  are  frequently  exchanged. 
The  Third  Avenue  Railroad  Company  and  the  Interborough  Rapid  Transit 
Company  maintain  a  number  of  recreation  rooms  throughout  the  city 
for  their  employees,  the  travelling  libraries  office  supplying  these  with 
small  sets  of  books  which  are  changed  at  regular  intervals.  Certain  manu- 
facturing establishments  regularly  receive  libraries  containing  several 


264  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

hundreds  of  books,  a  large  proportion  in  foreign  languages,  by  means  of 
which  workers  not  yet  familiar  with  the  English  language  are  made  ac- 
quainted with  the  opportunities  offered  by  the  public  library.  This 
introduction  eventually  leads  to  the  reading  of  books  in  English.  A  large 
number  of  factories  and  commercial  houses  have  extended  their  demand 
for  books  on  business  efficiency,  one  station  receiving  practically  all  that 
can  be  secured. 

A  teachers'  study  club  on  Staten  Island,  composed  of  a  group  of 
teachers  preparing  for  an  examination  for  principalship,  reports  a  circula- 
tion of  70S  from  a  collection  of  120  educational  books.  The  club  members 
expressed  appreciation  of  the  privilege,  claiming  that  without  it  they 
would  have  failed  to  make  adequate  preparation  for  the  examination. 
Certain  study  clubs  depend  upon  the  Library  to  suggest  and  furnish  ma- 
terial covering  their  subjects,  others  sending  in  the  exact  list  of  books 
needed. 

The  selection  of  books  for  the  various  collections  is  receiving  very 
careful  attention,  there  being  no  "made-up  libraries."  Increasing  requests 
for  books  covering  special  subjects,  such  as  sociology,  poetry,  literature, 
and  art,  have  come  from  Columbia  University,  the  Bureau  of  Municipal 
Research,  the  Public  Service  Commission,  the  Division  of  Political  Science 
of  New  York  University,  and  similar  sources.  In  most  cases  these  requests 
have  been  met,  many  books  of  a  standard  and  permanent  character  having 
been  added  by  purchase,  others  being  supplied  from  the  branches  through 
the  interbranch  loan  division  of  the  library. 

Worn  books  to  the  number  of  9,285  have  been  sent  to  67  institutions, 
including  hospitals  for  contagious  diseases,  prisons,  recruiting  stations, 
newsboys'  homes,  etc.  On  Blackwell's  Island  these  books  are  under  the 
supervision  of  Mr.  Frederick  W.  Jenkins  who,  through  the  Prison  Associa- 
tion Committee,  co-operates  with  the  prison  authorities  in  making  sure 
that  the  prisoners  have  full  use  of  the  privilege.  A  visit  to  the  Bedford 
Reformatory  showed  several  hundreds  of  these  books  in  suitable  cases 
throughout  the  buildings,  all  accessible  to  the  inmates  and  in  great  demand 
by  them. 

Other  places  in  which  the  travelling  libraries  have  been  maintained 
are  too  numerous  for  special  report.  A  detailed  list,  giving  the  name  of 
each  station  and  the  number  of  volumes  circulated,  will  be  found  on  pages 
328  to  340. 

Work  with  Children 

The  year  1913  has  brought  some  of  the  intensive  features  of  the 
work  with  children  to  the  period  of  fruition.  The  book  exhibits,  the 
story  clubs,  and  the  spontaneous  co-operative  relations  between  the 
Library  and  other  institutions  have  contributed  strength  as  well  as 
variety  and  interest  to  both  circulation  and  reference  use  of  books  in 
children's  rooms  throughout  the  system. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  265 

The  opening  of  the  West  40th  Street  branch  in  October  has  given 
to  the  children  of  the  George  Bruce  and  St.  Raphael  branches  a  spacious 
and  attractive  children's  room.  The  children's  room  of  the  George 
Bruce  branch  dates  from  1889  and  was  one  of  the  first  rooms  set  apart 
for  the  use  of  children  by  the  New  York  Free  Circulating  Library. 
The  children's  work  at  this  branch  was  reorganized  and  the  room  was 
refurnished  in  1907.  The  St.  Raphael  branch  consisted  of  but  one  small 
room  in  rented  quarters,  with  special  shelves  for  children's  books.  The 
interests  of  children  were  given  special  consideration  at  this  branch  and 
there  passes  from  it  to  the  new  branch  the  fine  effect  of  years  of  devoted 
service.  The  opportunities  for  constructive  work  of  a  very  interesting 
character  are  already  revealed  in  the  children's  room  of  the  West  40th 
Street  branch. 

The  selection  of  books  for  the  Melrose,  Woodstock,  Washington 
Heights,  and  Fort  Washington  branches  was  made  during  the  spring  and 
summer  months.  A  committee  of  children's  librarians  was  appointed  to 
aid  the  Supervisor  and  her  assistant  in  this  work.  A  central  reserve  stock 
of  children's  books  has  been  established,  which  bids  fair  to  become  of 
much  use  as  it  grows  in  number  by  transfer  from  branch  collections  and 
by  additions  to  meet  the  needs  in  the  story  telling  and  the  school  work. 
The  shortage  of  the  supply  of  books  and  the  worn-out  condition  of  the 
collections  for  circulation  in  busy  branches  have  led  to  a  thorough  inspec- 
tion of  the  available  resources.  The  importance  of  large  and  continuous 
additions  cannot  be  too  strongly  urged  as  the  greatest  need  of  1914. 
A  general  building  up  of  book  collections  is  needed  at  branches  where 
the  circulation  use  has  been  declining  for  a  considerable  period  of  time, 
and  an  increase  of  twenty-five  per  cent,  of  book  stock  is  needed  at  each 
of  the  ten  branches  reporting  the  heaviest  circulating  use. 

The  circulation  from  children's  rooms  was  3,006,603  volumes.  In 
1912  it  was  2,959,044.  (The  figures  given  do  not  include  the  circulation 
to  children  through  travelling  libraries.)  The  circulation  of  books  from 
children's  rooms  represents  more  than  one  third  of  the  total  circulation. 

There  have  been  added  to  the  book  collections  76,229  volumes,  as 
compared  with  57,447  in  1912.  Of  this  number  24  were  added  to  the 
reference  collections  through  the  office  of  the  Supervisor  of  Work  with 
Schools.  Since  May  1,  however,  all  of  the  additions  to  reference  collec- 
tions have  been  made  through  the  office  of  the  Supervisor  of  Work  with 
Children. 

The  total  number  of  volumes  shelved  in  children's  rooms  is  226,930. 
In  1912  the  number  was  209,403.  Of  the  1913  stock  29,265  are  for  refer- 
ence and  reading  use  within  the  buildings.  In  1912  the  number  of  books 
in  reference  and  reading  rooms  was  25,637.  As  the  11,289  volumes 
reported  for  the  Melrose  and  Woodstock  branches  are  not  yet  in  circula- 
tion, the  increase  in  the  number  of  volumes  available  is  very  small  in  com- 
parison with  the  demand. 


266  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

The  number  of  children  coming  into  the  rooms  and  making  use  of 
the  collections  for  reference  or  reading  was  1,276,585.  In  1912  it  was 
1,229,067.  With  this  branch  of  the  work  the  limitations  are  those  of 
space  and  skilled  assistants.  The  book  supply  is  ample  for  present  needs 
and  the  use  of  children's  books  in  the  Library  is  increasingly  appreciated 
by  children  and  by  grown  people  who  are  working  in  the  interest  of 
children. 

The  collection  in  the  Central  Children's  Room  is  used  increasingly 
both  for  circulation  and  for  reference  and  reading.  The  distinctive 
feature  in  the  work  of  the  room  has  been  a  series  of  exhibits  of  books 
and  pictures  relating  to  special  subjects.  In  February  and  March  the 
subject  was  Heroism,  with  the  polar  discoveries  as  a  center  of  timely 
interest.  At  Easter  a  springtime  exhibit  included  wild  flowers  as  well 
as  pictures  and  books,  and  the  recent  death  of  Boutet  de  Monvel  rendered 
the  use  of  framed  illustrations  from  his  "Filles  et  Garqons"  and  "Nos 
Enfants"  peculiarly  appropriate.  "Vacation  days  in  foreign  lands"  was 
enjoyed  by  many  children  and  grown  people  who  were  preparing  to  go 
abroad,  and  gave  great  pleasure  to  the  European  visitors  who  came  to 
the  room  during  the  summer.  Some  Norwegian  visitors  who  were 
pleased  to  find  Norway  represented  in  this  exhibit  sent  a  generous  gift  of 
illustrated  books  for  children  at  Christmas  time. 

An  exhibit  of  children's  books  and  their  illustrators  preceded  the 
Holiday  Exhibit,  which  was  held  as  in  1912  during  the  month  of  Decem- 
ber. The  addition  of  some  illustrations  in  color  taken  from  the  books  of 
Carl  Larson  and  Elsa  Beskow  and  of  some  snow  scenes  by  the  Bohemian 
artist  Simon  gave  color  and  atmosphere,  and  the  exhibit  itself  was  used 
more  extensively  than  last  year. 

A  Holiday  Exhibit  was  held  at  the  St.  George  branch  and  small 
exhibits  were  shown  at  many  of  the  branches  during  the  year.  With 
variations  and  additions  the  subjects  mentioned  bid  fair  to  be  of  per- 
ennial interest  in  the  Central  Children's  Room  and  at  the  branches. 

A  1913  supplement  was  added  to  the  "Holiday  books  for  boys  and 
girls"  printed  in  1912.  An  annotated  list  on  Heroism  has  been  worked 
upon  during  the  year  with  the  expectation  of  printing  it  to  accompany 
the  exhibit  in  1914.    Other  reading  lists  are  in  preparation. 

A  regular  story  hour  has  been  started  for  the  children  in  the  Central 
Children's  Room,  who  are  enthusiastic  in  their  appreciation. 

The  visits  of  classes  from  the  public  schools  have  been  extended 
at  the  request  of  principals  and  teachers  and  the  resources  of  both  ref- 
erence and  circulation  collections  are  being  severely  taxed  by  this  growing 
demand.  Some  very  interesting  reference  work  was  made  possible  by  the 
presence  of  a  second  children's  librarian  at  the  Seward  Park  branch  dur- 
ing the  fall  and  early  winter. 

The  story  telling  and  the  club  work  under  the  direction  of  the 
assistant  in  charge  of  story  telling  have  been  very  considerably  extended. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  267 

Regular  weekly  or  monthly  story  hours  for  little  children  and  for  boys 
and  girls  below  the  ages  of  twelve  or  fourteen  years  are  held  wherever 
the  available  seating  space  and  library  service  are  equal  to  the  growing 
demand. 

Picture-book  story  hours  have  furnished  a  happy  solution  to  the 
problem  presented  by  the  "Little  Mothers"  who  are  obliged  to  bring 
their  younger  brothers  and  sisters  with  them  in  order  to  enjoy  the 
privileges  of  the  Library.  A  foundation  is  thus  laid  for  a  later  apprecia- 
tion of  good  art  in  story  and  song  as  well  as  in  pictorial  form.  Familiarity 
with  Randolph  Caldecott  and  Kate  Greenaway,  with  Boutet  de  Monvel 
and  Leslie  Brooke,  with  Walter  Crane  and  Elsa  Beskow  beget  associa- 
tions and  imaginative  conceptions  that  will  remain  through  life. 

Fairy  and  folk  tales,  poetry,  and  occasional  history  and  biographical 
stories  are  chiefly  used  in  the  general  story  hours.  Among  the  most 
popular  collections  of  stories  and  poems  in  use  at  these  story  hours  are 
Joseph  Jacobs*  "English  Fairy  tales"  and  "Celtic  Fairy  tales,"  Edmund 
Leamy's  "The  Golden  Spears,"  Anne  Macdonnell's  "The  Italian  Fairy 
book,"  and  Mrs.  Steele's  "Tales  of  the  Punjab."  There  is  a  growing 
appreciation  of  poetry,  and  many  selections  have  been  read  from  Long- 
fellow, Tennyson,  Kipling,  and  Alfred  Noyes,  as  well  as  from  the  "Posy 
Ring"  and  "Golden  Numbers,"  and  from  nursery  rhymes  and  nonsense 
verses. 

The  clubs  for  older  boys  and  girls  which  have  grown  out  of  the 
story  hours  have  now  attained  a  distinct  life  of  their  own.  At  the  end 
of  five  years  some  of  these  clubs  retain  a  strong  original  membership 
and  at  the  end  of  even  one  year  several  clubs  are  reported  as  contribut- 
ing definitely  to  the  general  development  of  children's  work  by  the 
effectiveness  of  their  recommendations  of  books  to  younger  boys  and 
girls,  by  their  respect  for  the  library  building  and  its  property,  and  by 
their  personal  interest  in  the  work  of  the  librarians.  There  are  37  clubs 
at  the  present  time.  Each  club  is  under  the  direction  of  a  club  leader, 
who  works  in  co-operation  with  the  assistant  in  charge  of  story  telling. 

A  typical  programme  is  that  for  the  spring  meeting  of  the  Girls' 
Club  of  the  Stapleton  branch:  1.  Prologue,  Spring;  2.  Mrs.  Leicester's 
School;  3.  The  Village  Green,  a  poem  by  Ann  and  Jane  Taylor;  4.  Two 
scenes  from  Cranford.  This  was  the  final  meeting  of  the  season  and  con- 
sisted of  a  series  of  simple  tableaux  arranged  by  the  girls  to  introduce 
favorite  poems  or  characters  in  books  they  had  enjoyed  together  dur- 
ing the  winter.  An  exhibit  of  books  and  pictures  relating  to  springtime 
was  arranged  to  accompany  this  programme  and  proved  of  much  interest 
to  the  community  for  a  number  of  weeks  afterward. 

The  Atalanta  Club  and  the  Minerva  Literary  Society  of  the  Port 
Richmond  branch  gave  some  interesting  biographical  and  historical  pro- 
grammes. These  clubs  also  supplied  the  children's  room  with  flowers 
and  held  regular  story  hours  for  younger  children  during  the  summer. 


268  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

The  Waverley  Club  of  the  Hamilton  Grange  branch  listened  with 
such  keen  interest  to  the  rendering  of  the  Walkiirie  as  to  lead  to  the 
telling  of  the  entire  cycle  of  Wagner  opera  stories  by  the  members  in 
turn  and  •td  a  strong  desire  to  see  and  hear  the  operas  for  themselves. 

The  Gr'eenwich  Village  Literary  Club  is  the  name  proudly  bestowed 
upon  their  club  by  a  group  of  boys  of  the  Hudson  Park  branch.  This  is 
a  self-governing  club.  The  boys  arrange  their  own  programmes  and 
usually  invite  the  club  adviser  to  contribute  a  story.  The  programme 
arranged  for  Edgar  Allan  Poe  was  worked  up  with  great  enthusiasm 
and  reflected  genuine  interest  and  some  literary  appreciation  on  the  part 
of  the  boys,  who  are  chiefly  Italians  from  thirteen  to  fifteen  years  old. 
One  boy  gave  an  account  of  the  author's  life,  another  read  the  "Raven," 
a  third  told  in  outline  the  story  of  "The  Tell  Tale  Heart,"  and  the  story 
teller  told  "The  Pit  and  the  Pendulum." 

The  Seward  Literary  Club  is  composed  of  Jewish  boys  who  have 
met  together  for  three  years  at  the  Seward  Park  branch  to  exchange 
reviews  of  books  they  are  reading,  to  tell  stories,  and  to  hold  occasional 
debates.  The  interest  aroused  by  the  James  Fenimore  Cooper  evening 
was  so  strong  that  one  boy  bought  a  set  of  Cooper  from  his  own  earnings. 
Stories  have  been  told  from  Poe's  Tales,  from  Mark  Twain  and  Bret 
Harte,  and  some  excellent  story  tellers  have  been  discovered  among  the 
members. 

Radiopticons  are  now  installed  in  several  branches  and  occasional 
illustrated  talks  have  been  given  to  the  various  clubs  on  the  Panama 
Canal,  New  York  City,  the  Yellowstone  Park,  Mark  Twain's  country  — 
the  Mississippi  Valley,  and  the  Italian  festival  called  the  Pallio,  held 
yearly  at  Siena.  That  these  travel  talks  do  not  take  the  place  of  the 
story  hours,  although  usually  given  by  the  story  teller,  is  illustrated  by 
the  lingering  of  a  few  of  the  boys  after  the  others  had  gone  while  one 
of  them  said :  "This  has  been  fine,  but  please  don't  cut  out  your  stories. 
We  want  them." 

Regular  story  hours  have  been  held  in  the  German  language  at  the 
St.  Agnes  and  Yorkville  branches  and  in  the  Bohemian  language  at  the 
Webster  branch.  During  the  summer  the  Chatham  Square  and  Columbus 
branches  co-operated  actively  with  the  settlements  and  vacation  play- 
grounds in  their  respective  neighborhoods.  Story  hours  were  held  at  the 
Jacob  Riis  Settlement,  at  the  vacation  playgrounds  of  Public  Schools  177, 
84,  and  58,  at  De  Witt  Clinton  Park,  and  on  two  of  the  recreation  piers. 
Informal  story  hours  were  held  in  children's  rooms,  on  the  roof  reading 
rooms,  and  on  the  lawn  at  the  High  Bridge  branch. 

Requests  from  school  principals  and  teachers  to  send  classes  to  listen 
to  stories  in  the  libraries  and  for  library  story  tellers  to  visit  the  schools 
have  been  so  constantly  and  insistently  urged  that  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  such  story  hours  have  been  held  during  the  year;  on  the  day  before 
Christmas  three  story  hours  were  held  at  school  assemblies  numbering 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  269 

a  thousand  children.  At  the  request  of  the  principal  of  Public  School  64 
a  story  hour  was  held  at  the  school  for  the  teachers  of  the  third,  fourth, 
and  fifth  grades.  Groups  of  children  from  these  grades  were  then  sent  to 
the  Tompkins  Square  branch  once  a  month  to  listen  to  stories,  the  group 
being  accompanied  by  a  single  teacher.  Similar  meetings  have  been  held 
at  other  public  schools. 

An  interesting  class  of  boys  from  an  evening  school  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  the  Webster  branch  has  visited  the  branch  once  a  month  to 
listen  to  a  story  and  to  gain  facility  in  the  use  of  the  library.  A  collec- 
tion of  books  selected  with  reference  to  the  stories  to  be  told  was  sent 
from  the  Travelling  Libraries  office  to  the  school.  Some  of  the  stories 
told  were  "The  Great  Locomotive  Chase,"  a  story  of  the  Civil  War  by 
William  Pittenger,  and  Mark  Twain's  "The  Jumping  Frog"  and  "The 
Golden  Arm."  The  radiopticon  has  been  used  and  on  the  evening  the 
pictures  of  New  York  City  were  shown,  O.  Henry's  "After  Twenty 
Years"  was  told,  to  the  great  delight  of  the  boys. 

Assistance  has  been  given  in  the  formation  of  some  clubs  for  girls 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Riverdale  Library  Association. 

The  total  number  of  regular  story  hours  reported  from  forty 
branches  during  1913  is  1,929;  the  total  attendance  is  45,618.  In  1912 
it  was  38,147.  Full  statistics  including  stories  told  at  the  settlements, 
summer  playgrounds,  public  schools,  and  informally  in  the  libraries  are 
not  obtainable.  The  figures  above  relate  only  to  the  small  groups  usually 
assembled  in  a  space  seating  from  twenty  to  thirty  children.  The  small 
groups,  it  is  believed,  preserve  the  informality  and  intimacy  of  the  story 
hour. 

Meetings  for  the  assistants  who  have  told  stories  under  the  direction 
of  the  assistant  in  charge  of  story  telling  have  been  held  as  usual.  One 
of  the  story  tellers  summed  up  the  advantages  of  these  meetings  in  the 
following  words:  "The  three  things  which  stand  out  as  most  helpful  in 
the  work  are  the  discussion  of  story  selection  and  story  preparation  which 
takes  place  at  the  first  meeting  of  each  year;  the  long  period  of  reading 
source  material,  including  the  best  translations  and  books  which  have  the 
atmosphere  of  the  story;  and  finally,  the  hearing  of  representative  stories 
told  by  Miss  Tyler  and  other  assistants."  The  final  meeting  of  the  year 
takes  the  form  of  a  symposium  at  which  a  selected  number  of  assistants 
tell  in  turn  stories  with  which  they  have  held  the  interest  of  group  after 
group  of  children  during  the  year.  The  stories  are  selected  to  show 
from  what  varied  sources  stories  may  be  drawn  and  to  illustrate  the  best 
ways  of  presenting  them.  The  stories  were  told  without  a  trace  of  self- 
consciousness  and  with  very  evident  enjoyment  on  the  part  of  the  story 
teller. 

Special  experience  and  supervised  practice  have  been  arranged  as 
heretofore,  and  the  staff  of  children's  librarians  and  assistants  has  been 


270  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

« 

strengthened  by  appointments  from  other  libraries  and  library  schools 
as  well  as  by  growth  within  the  service. 

The  work  of  the  children's  rooms  for  the  year  1913  is  partly  shown 
by  Table  XVIII  in  the  statistical  appendix. 


Work  with  Schools 

The  method  of  carrying  on  work  with  schools  has  undergone  a 
material  modification  during  1913. 

The  supervisor  of  work  with  schools  has  been  relieved  of  substan- 
tially all  routine  or  detail  work,  but  has  continued  to  exercise  a  general 
oversight  over  the  relations  between  the  Library  and  the  various  educa- 
tional institutions  of  the  city.  The  selection  and  purchase  of  books  for 
the  use  of  teachers  have  been  merged  into  the  general  scheme  of  book 
selection  and  purchase,  the  statistical  part  of  the  work  has  been  assigned 
to  the  statistical  clerk,  and  the  reference  use  of  the  Library  by  elementary 
school  children  and  all  other  work  with  school  children  have  been  placed 
entirely  under  the  direction  of  the  supervisor  of  work  with  children. 

The  relations  between  the  schools  and  the  Library  and  its  branches 
grow  more  cordial  from  year  to  year,  and  it  is  felt  that  there  has  never 
been  a  better  understanding  than  at  present. 

The  reference  collections  which  were  established  at  fourteen 
branches  in  connection  with  history  courses  at  Normal  College  have 
been  continued  and  enlarged.  The  same  collection  of  historical  works 
has  also  been  added  to  the  Melrose  and  Woodstock  branches.  In  addi- 
tion, there  has  been  added  to  these  sixteen  branches  an  excellent  set  of 
works  for  the  use  of  the  students  of  the  department  of  pedagogy  of 
Normal  College;  thus  every  student  at  the  college  is  virtually  required 
to  make  systematic  and  continual  use  of  the  branch  libraries  throughout 
her  college  life. 

Slight  changes  have  been  made  from  time  to  time  in  the  reference 
collections  established  in  the  children's  rooms.  These  are  now  under  the 
direction  of  the  supervisor  of  work  with  children. 

The  work  of  the  branches  with  the  public  high  schools  has  con- 
tinued and  increased.  One  of  the  results  of  the  conference  held  in  1912 
with  the  librarians  of  the  high  schools,  has  been  a  much  greater  use  of 
the  branch  libraries  for  reference  purposes  by  high  school  pupils. 

The  school  assistants  at  the  branch  libraries  have  continued  their 
systematic  series  of  visits  to  all  of  the  schools  of  their  several  district*;. 


Other  Activities 

During  the  past  year,  co-operation  with  local  educational,  literary, 
and  welfare  societies  has  been  strengthened  through  a  growing  use  of 
the  assembly  and  club  rooms  in  branch  buildings  by  various  organizations 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  271 

for  regular  meeting-places.  The  Library  is  being  increasingly  recognized 
by  these  organizations  as  a  logical  place  of  meeting,  the  mutual  relation- 
ship proving  a  helpful  stimulus. 

One  of  the  most  encouraging  features  of  the  year's  work  and  one 
most  significant  of  the  growing  influence  of  the  Library  in  neighborhood 
affairs  is  the  active  part  taken  by  the  branches  in  the  work  of  neighbor- 
hood associations  in  various  sections  of  the  city,  such  as  that  of  Hudson 
Park  and  Jackson  Square  in  Greenwich  Village,  Muhlenberg  in  Chelsea, 
Aguilar  in  South  Harlem,  13Sth  Street  in  St.  Nicholas  Park,  Yorkville 
in  the  Yorkville  Community,  and  Riverside  in  a  recently  organized  neigh- 
borhood association  not  yet  named.  Co-operation  through  the  medium 
of  child  welfare  exhibits  has  been  reported  in  the  section  devoted  to 
advertising. 

Among  the  activities  of  previous  years  which  have  been  continued 
and  extended  are  the  meetings  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  the  City 
history  clubs,  and  various  foreign  societies,  and  the  classes  for  foreigners 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  and  Young  Women's  Christian 
Associations.  Two  medical  societies,  the  Yorkville  Medical  Society  and 
the  Medical  Society  of  the  County  of  New  York,  have  this  year  begun 
holding  their  regular  meetings  in  the  Yorkville  and  58th  Street  branches 
respectively. 

Two  branches  have  celebrated  the  anniversaries  of  their  openings: 
Hamilton  Fish  on  February  27  and  115th  Street  on  November  7.  Appro- 
priate programmes  were  prepared  for  the  people  of  the  neighborhood. 

In  common  with  other  libraries  throughout  the  state,  the  branches 
of  the  department  were  designated  by  the  Division  of  Visual  Instruction 
of  the  New  York  State  Education  Department  as  agencies  for  the  distri- 
bution to  individuals,  societies,  churches,  and  local  organizations  of 
lantern  slides  on  various  educational  subjects  for  public  lecture  purposes. 
A  number  of  institutions  have  availed  themselves  of  this  privilege,  apply- 
ing at  the  branches  for  lantern  slides  on  a  wide  variety  of  subjects, 
including  the  Panama  Canal,  New  York  City,  Washington,  Yellowstone 
Park,  Robert  Burns  and  the  Burns  country,  natural  and  artificial  ice, 
birds,  flowers,  Bermuda,  Scotland,  West  Indies,  Philippine  Islands,  Ari- 
zona, California,  Colorado,  British  Isles,  Iceland,  England,  and  New 
York  State. 

In  January  a  systematic  effort  was  made  to  collect  and  preserve  nega- 
tives of  photographs  of  branch  libraries  and  of  various  activities  carried 
on  in  them  and  at  the  main  building.  This  collection  now  numbers  561, 
including  155  which  have  recently  been  added,  showing  the  five  new 
libraries  in  course  of  construction  during  1913,  from  which  various  articles 
published  in  the  periodical  press  have  been  illustrated.  From  them  have 
been  printed  pictures  for  exhibition  at  the  National  Education  Association 
and  at  various  other  teachers'  and  librarians'  conventions,  prints  being 
furnished  also  to  libraries  in  many  parts  of  the  world. 


272  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

With  the  negatives  as  a  foundation,  it  has  been  possible  to  make 
a  collection  of  449  stereopticon  slides,  which  is  of  unusual  scope  and 
interest,  illustrating  the  Library's  history,  development,  and  present 
activities,  from  the  small  branches  of  the  various  library  corporations 
before  consolidation  with  The  New  York  Public  Library  to  exterior  and 
interior  views  of  practically  all  of  the  branch  libraries  of  today. 

During  the  year  twenty-seven  lantern  slide  lectures  have  been  given, 
involving  the  use  of  1,387  slides.  Eight  of  these  lectures  were  delivered  to 
audiences  at  various  branch  libraries,  four  before  various  library  schools, 
five  public  lectures  of  the  Child  Welfare  Committee,  and  seven  under 
various  auspices.  A  stereopticon  with  excellent  equipment  has  been 
installed  at  the  central  library,  and  radiopticons  or  stereopticons  have 
been  placed  in  six  branches. 

A  complete  list  of  meetings  held  at  the  various  branches  (exclusive  of 
lectures  to  classes  and  groups  from  the  public  schools  and  clubs  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Library)  is  given  in  the  appendix  at  p.  325. 


Publications 

In  the  issue  of  department  publications,  the  past  year  has  been  one 
of  unusual  activity ;  over  90,000  copies  of  special  lists,  not  including  the 
regular  issue  of  the  "Monthly  list  of  additions,"  have  been  printed  for 
public  distribution.  Among  these  should  first  be  mentioned  the  "Selected 
list  of  books  on  engineering,  industrial  arts,  and  trades,"  containing  over 
two  thousand  titles  of  technical  books  listed  under  twenty  main  divisions  of 
technology,  which  was  prepared  by  the  chief  of  the  technology  division  of 
the  reference  department.  This  list  includes  only  the  more  recent  techni- 
cal books  in  the  department,  none  issued  earlier  than  1906  being 
mentioned.  Five  thousand  copies  were  printed  and  sent  to  the  branches 
for  free  distribution  to  readers. 

To  meet  the  rapidly  increasing  demand  for  short  lists  of  books  on 
special  technical  subjects,  the  department  issued  in  leaflet  form,  in  editions 
of  2,500  copies  each,  twenty-seven  separate  lists  containing  titles  reprinted 
from  the  main  list,  on  the  following  subjects:  aeronautics,  automobiles, 
building  specifications,  concrete  and  concrete  construction,  dynamos  and 
motors,  electric  lighting,  electric  transmission,  electric  bells,  electric  wir- 
ing, fireproofing,  foundry  practice,  gas,  oil,  and  air  engines,  machine  design 
and  mechanical  drawing,  machine  shop  and  tools,  marine  engineering  and 
shipbuilding,  masonry  and  stone  cutting,  paper  manufacture,  printing, 
sanitary  engineering,  steam  engfineering,  surveying,  technical  and  voca- 
tional education,  telegraphy,  textile  industries,  water  supply,  wireless 
telegraphy  and  telephony,  woodworking  and  carpentry. 

In  connection  with  a  course  of  nine  lectures  given  at  The  Metro- 
politan Museum  of  Art  during  the  winter  and  spring,  a  short  annotated 
list  of  books  on  "Ancient,  mediaeval,  renaissance,  and  modern  art"  was 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  273 

issued.  Fifteen  thousand  copies  were  printed  for  distribution  in  the  lec- 
ture hall  and  from  the  branches. 

Other  special  publications,  not  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the  report  of 
this  department,  included  a  list  of  "Current  periodicals  on  file  at  the 
branches,"  a  "List  of  current  guide  books  at  the  branches,"  a  ''List  of 
serial  reference  books  at  the  branches,"  and  a  "List  of  newspapers  on 
file  at  the  branches." 

The  "Monthly  list  of  additions"  *  has  continued  publication  in  its 
usual  form  as  a  classified  list  of  current  accessions  to  the  department.  It 
is  now  in  its  thirteenth  volume.  An  edition  of  23,500  was  printed  every 
month  except  July  and  August,  when  16,000  copies  were  issued.  Of  these 
a  large  part  went  to  the  branches  for  public  distribution  and  a  smaller 
number  were  mailed  to  other  libraries  and  institutions. 

Official  publications  for  the  staff  issued  during  the  past  year  included 
the  manual  of  "Rules  and  instructions  for  branch  librarians  and  assis- 
tants," and  a  smaller  manual  reprinted  from  the  same  under  the  title 
"Rules  for  desk  assistants,"  as  described  in  the  report  for  1912. 


Advertising 

The  method  of  advertising  the  Library  through  the  distribution  of 
circulars,  as  described  at  length  in  the  report  for  1912,  has  been  continued. 
In  most  instances  the  text  quoted  below  has  been  found  satisfactory  as 
a  general  form  for  these  circulars,  although  slight  changes  in  the  wording, 
particularly  in  the  statement  regarding  books  in  foreign  languages,  are 
made  to  meet  local  conditions  at  the  different  branches.  The  circulars 
are  printed  in  quantity  for  individual  branches  as  occasion  demands,  with 
the  name  and  address  of  the  branch  at  the  head.    The  text  is  as  follows : 


Do  YOU  KNOW  the  free  public  library  in  your  neighborhood? 

Are  you  a  member  of  it? 

If  not,  visit  it  as  soon  as  possible  and  see  what  advantages  it  offers 
you. 

There  are  books  for  the  student  who  wishes  to  educate  himself;  for 
the  worker  anxious  to  qualify  for  a  better  position ;  for  the  housekeeper 
and  home-maker;  for  one  who  wishes  to  read  or  study  books  in  foreign 
languages ;  and,  finally,  for  every  man  or  woman  who  loves  the  entertain- 
ing companionship  of  a  good  book. 

You  are  one  of  these ;  the  library  is  for  you ;  come  and  make  use  of  it. 


The  handbook  of  the  Library  entitled  "Facts  for  the  public,"  first 
issued  in  1910,  has  met  many  demands  for  general  information.  This 
handbook  describes  briefly  the  book  collections,  special  resources,  and 

>  Changed  into   "Branch  library  newt"  with  the  issue  of  January,  1914. 


274  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

various  activities  of  the  Library,  and  the  privileges  offered  to  the  public, 
and  contains  a  directory  of  offices  and  branches.  A  third  edition  of  sixty 
thousand  copies,  illustrated  with  photographs  showing  the  different 
phases  of  the  work,  is  in  press  at  the  close  of  the  year. 

An  unusual  opportunity  for  library  advertising  was  afforded  by  the 
active  participation  of  eight  branches  in  a  series  of  local  child  welfare 
exhibits  held  in  different  sections  of  the  city  under  the  auspices  of  the  New 
York  Child  Welfare  Association.  On  each  occasion  the  neighboring 
branches  sent  to  the  exhibit  small  collections  of  attractive  books  for  chil- 
dren, including  books  on  how  to  do  and  make  things,  and  a  few  selected 
titles  for  mothers  on  the  care  of  children.  In  certain  localities  books  in 
foreign  languages,  particularly  in  Yiddish,  Russian,  and  Italian,  were 
exhibited  to  indicate  the  provision  made  by  the  Library  for  foreigners. 
In  connection  with  the  books,  picture  bulletins  were  posted  and  reading 
lists  distributed,  and  as  often  as  possible  in  the  afternoons  and  evenings 
an  assistant  from  the  branch  was  present  to  give  added  information  con- 
cerning the  Library.  To  illustrate  two  phases  of  library  extension  work, 
the  Travelling  Libraries  office  contributed  a  typical  "home  library"  of  ten 
volumes  with  its  case,  and  the  Library  for  the  Blind  a  small  collection 
of  embossed  letter  charts,  books,  and  music. 

These  exhibits  were  well  attended  and  the  library  section  rarely 
failed  to  arouse  interest  on  the  part  of  both  children  and  adults.  The 
net  result  of  such  advertising  is  difficult  to  measure,  but  in  a  number  of 
instances  librarians  of  branches  in  neighborhoods  directly  reached  by  the 
exhibits  reported  a  definite  response  on  the  part  of  residents  in  the  more 
intelligent  use  of  the  Library. 


Decoration 

The  advertising  just  noted  has  for  its  object  arousing  popular  interest 
and  attracting  readers  to  the  branches;  the  decorating  of  the  branches, 
to  be  noted,  has  an  equally  important  aim,  that  of  increasing  the  attrac- 
tiveness of  the  rooms,  thus  helping  to  hold  the  readers  gained. 

It  has  been  possible  during  the  past  year  to  continue  the  purchase 
of  pictures  and  other  decorations  for  the  branches  from  funds  generously 
donated  for  the  purpose  by  friends  of  the  Library.  A  number  of  excellent 
pictures  have  thus  been  acquired,  and  several  engravings  of  particular 
merit  by  Brangwyn,  Haig,  Heimer,  Slocum,  and  others;  also  numerous 
carbon  prints  and  colored  reproductions  of  famous  paintings,  these  latter 
being  for  use  generally  in  the  children's  rooms.  A  series  of  thirteen  illus- 
trations in  color  from  the  Nibelungen  pictures  by  Hermann  Hendrich, 
which  was  painted  for  the  Wagner  centenary  in  1913,  has  been  purchased 
for  the  St.  Agnes  branch.  For  many  of  the  branches  vases,  jardinieres, 
potted  plants,  and  window-boxes  have  been  purchased,  adding  greatly  to 
the  attractiveness  of  the  public  rooms  and  calling  forth  much  favorable 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  275 

comment  on  the  part  of  readers.  Many  needs  are  still  unfilled,  however, 
and  it  is  hoped  that  further  donations  for  this  purpose  will  make  it 
possible  to  complete  on  a  suitable  scale  the  permanent  decoration  of 
the  branches. 

Exhibitions 

The  various  sections  of  the  collection  of  water  color  paintings  of 
Old  Testament  scenes  by  Tissot,  presented  to  the  Library  by  Mr.  Jacob 
H.  Schiff,  and  first  placed  on  view  in  1911,  have  been  interchanged  among 
the  different  branches  at  intervals  throughout  the  year. 

Other  exhibits,  in  addition  to  those  from  the  American  Museum  of 
Natural  History,  which  were  continued  from  1912  and  have  been  pre- 
viously reported,  have  been  as  follows:  drawings  and  etchings  by  the 
Bohemian  artist  Svabinsky,  etchings  by  Hollar,  etchings  by  Simon,  draw- 
ings by  Mannes,  prints  showing  Moravian  homes,  monuments  of  Egypt, 
color  reproductions  of  bird  studies  by  Louis  Agassiz  Fuertes,  paintings 
by  members  of  the  Gemeinschaft  fiir  Kultur,  craft  work  of  the  Elverhoj 
Colony,  paintings  by  Gustav  Wolff,  pictures  showing  Indian  habitations 
lent  by  the  Newark  Free  Public  Library,  prints  on  Switzerland,  Japanese 
art  books  lent  by  Mrs.  William  Stephenson,  Edward  S.  Curtis'  photo- 
graphs of  the  North  American  Indians,  lent  by  Marah  Ellis  Ryan, 
Hayward's  "Old  New  York,"  colonial  furniture,  country  homes,  costume, 
forestry,  and  Dutch  artists. 


Public  Lectures 

Lectures  have  h^en  given  in  the  Board  of  Education  series  of  free 
evening  lectures  in  the  assembly  rooms  of  the  Hamilton  Grange  and 
135th  Street  branches,  and  in  reading-rooms  of  the  58th  Street  and  96th 
Street  branches.    For  a  detailed  statement  see  p.  324  of  the  appendix. 

The  small  collections  of  books  reserved  at  the  branches  for  use  in 
connection  with  these  lectures  have  been  increasingly  sought,  notably 
those  on  travel,  as  reported  by  each  branch  where  lectures  on  this  subject 
were  given. 

The  attendance  at  the  120  lectures  reached  the  total  of  21,493. 

Buildings  and  Sites 

Of  five  new  branch  buildings  on  which  work  was  begun  during  the 
year  1912  or  early  in  1913,  only  one  was  completed  during  the  year.  This 
was  the  branch  located  at  457  West  40th  street,  known  as  the  West 
Fortieth  Street  branch,  which  was  opened  to  the  public  on  October  20, 
1913. 

The  St.  Raphael  branch,  which  as  a  branch  of  the  Cathedral  Free 
Circulating  Library  was  on  January  1,  1905,  consolidated  with  The  New 


276  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

York  Public  Library,  was  discontinued  with  the  opening  of  the  new 
West  40th  Street  branch  in  its  immediate  vicinity. 

The  Melrose  branch,  at  910  Morris  avenue,  was  at  the  close  of  the 
year  practically  ready  for  the  public,  dedicatory  exercises  having  been 
arranged  for  January  16,  1914.  It  is  expected  that  the  Woodstock  branch, 
located  at  759  East  160th  street,  and  the  new  Washington  Heights  branch 
at  1000  St.  Nicholas  avenue  will  be  opened  in  February.  The  Fort 
Washington  branch,  535  West  179th  street,  will  not  be  ready  until  March 
or  April,  1914. 

On  August  26  the  George  Bruce  branch  was  closed,  the  readers  being 
temporarily  accommodated  at  the  Central  Circulation  and  St.  Raphael 
branches.  This  branch,  located  at  226  West  42nd  street,  was  built  by  Miss 
Catharine  Bruce  in  memory  of  her  father  and  was  first  opened  to  the 
public  on  January  6, 1888.  It  had  served  its  neighborhood  for  over  twenty- 
five  years  when  it  was  decided  to  sell  the  property  and  from  the  proceeds 
of  the  sale  to  secure  a  site  in  a  neighborhood  further  uptown  and  erect 
thereon  a  new  building  to  be  known  as  the  George  Bruce  branch. 

Only  one  site  was  secured  during  the  year,  viz.,  that  for  the  new 
George  Bruce  branch,  consisting  of  two  lots  located  193  feet  from  the 
intersection  of  126th  street  and  Manhattan  street,  having  50  feet  frontage 
on  126th  street,  with  an  average  depth  of  104  feet  extending  through  to 
Manhattan  street.    To  this  property  title  was  acquired  December  9,  1913. 

Up  to  the  close  of  the  year  the  application  made  by  the  Board  of 
Trustees  on  February  16,  1912,  to  the  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportion- 
ment, calling  for  a  site  in  the  vicinity  of  Lexington  and  Third  avenues 
from  46th  to  49th  street  inclusive,  had  not  received  favorable  action  at 
the  hands  of  the  city  authorities. 

No  extensive  repairs  or  alterations  have  been  made  during  the  year, 
although  the  St.  Agnes,  Chatham  Square,  96th  Street,  Stapleton,  115th 
Street,  and  Hudson  Park  branches  have  been  repainted  and  thoroughly 
renovated.  A  system  of  indirect  lighting  was  installed  at  the  115th  Street 
and  Harlem  branches.  At  the  Morrisania  branch  a  new  basement  areaway 
was  constructed  to  provide  better  lighting  and  ventilating  facilities  in 
the  work  rooms  of  that  building.  By  the  order  of  the  Bureau  of  High- 
ways a  change  in  the  stoop  lines  of  the  Ottendorfer  branch  was  made 
necessary. 

Staff 

The  staff  of  the  department  numbered  at  the  close  of  the  present 
year  579  ^  persons,  of  whom  49  were  employed  in  the  administrative, 
cataloguing,  and  book  order  offices  in  the  central  building,  and  530  in 
various  capacities  at  the  branches. 

During  the  year  114  appointments  were  made  to  fill  vacancies  in  the 

^  The  figures  here  given  do  not  include  the  assistants  in  the  Central  Circulation  and  Children's 
Room  in  the  main  building,  who  are  here  credited  to  the  reference  department  force. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  2l7 

Staffs  at  the  branches,  of  which  five  were  in  Grade  B  (first  assistant 
hbrarians),  six  in  Grade  C.  L.  (children's  librarians),  forty  in  Grade  C 
(second  assistant  librarians),  fifty-three  in  Grade  D  (assistants) ;  two 
were  reading  room  custodians,  and  eight  janitors.  Nine  additional 
appointments  were  made  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  staffs  of  the  offices. 

The  annual  examinations  for  promotion  within  the  graded  service 
were  held  in  May,  with  a  total  entry  of  seventy-eight  candidates.  As  a 
result,  eighteen  were  placed  on  the  eligible  list  for  Grade  C ;  seven  passed 
the  written  test  for  Grade  B,  and  are  awaiting  the  actual  test  of  work  at 
the  branches. 

On  account  of  the  number  of  candidates  already  on  the  eligible  list 
for  Grade  A  (branch  librarians),  no  examinations  for  this  grade  were 
given,  although  a  limited  number  of  candidates  were  allowed  to  fulfil  a 
part  of  the  requirements  by  submitting  the  usual  thesis.  The  subject 
assigned  was  "The  administration  of  a  branch  library."  Four  theses  were 
presented,  of  which  two  were  accepted.  In  the  course  of  the  year  twenty- 
five  promotions  were  made  within  the  graded  service,  two  being  to  Grade 
A,  five  to  Grade  B,  three  to  Grade  C.  L.,  and  fifteen  to  Grade  C. 

A  new  method  of  selecting  probationers  for  appointment  to  the 
lowest  grade  of  the  service  (Grade  D)  was  inaugurated  during  the  later 
part  of  the  year,  as  the  existing  system  failed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
department.  In  place  of  the  written  examinations  for  admission  to  pro- 
bation, conducted  by  the  Library  School,  the  preliminary  selection  of 
candidates  under  the  new  method  is  made  on  the  basis  of  informal  inter- 
views with  members  of  a  so-called  Committee  on  Examinations,  with  a 
view  to  determining  as  far  as  possible  attthe  outset  the  personal  fitness 
of  each  applicant  for  library  work.  In  addition  to  the  interviews  with 
members  of  this  committee,  each  candidate  is  required  to  submit,  as  part 
of  her  application,  credentials  of  a  high  school  education,  or  its  equivalent. 

The  real  test  of  the  candidates  thus  selected  comes  during  the  period 
of  probationary  training,  which  consists  of  supervised  practice  under 
actual  working  conditions  in  four  circulation  branches,  one  month  being 
spent  at  each  branch.  A  limited  amount  of  supplementary  reading  and 
study  along  special  lines  is  also  required,  and  brief  tests  on  the  various 
phases  of  the  work  are  given  at  intervals.  The  record  of  each  probationer 
is  carefully  followed  and  those  who  fail  to  maintain  the  required  standard 
of  work  during  their  terms  are  dropped.  The  period  of  probationary 
training  may  be  shortened  from  the  customary  four  months  in  the  cases  of 
candidates  who  show  such  aptitude  for  library  work  as  to  justify  earlier 
appointment  to  the  staff.  There  are  no  definite  dates  for  admission  to 
probation,  candidates  being  allowed  to  begin  at  almost  any  time  durmg 
the  year,  except  in  summer. 

This  plan  of  probationary  training  has  been  adopted  experimentally 
and  it  is  expected  that  certain  modifications  will  be  made  as  circumstances 
require.     At  the  end  of  the  year  thirty-two  probationers  were  working 


278  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

under  the  new  method  and  applications  were  being  constantly  received 
from  additional  candidates.  It  is,  of  course,  too  early  to  judge  of  the 
ultimate  success  of  this  method,  but  the  preliminary  results  have  been 
encouraging. 

In  the  section  of  the  report  devoted  to  the  staff  it  has  been  customary 
to  announce  the  award  of  the  Ash  Prize  of  $100,  given  annually  by  Mr. 
Mark  Ash,  a  member  of  the  Committee  on  Circulation,  to  the  librarian 
of  the  branch  maintained  during  the  year  in  the  best  general  condition. 
This  prize  was  awarded  in  1913  to  Miss  Anna  M.  Wallace  of  the  Hamilton 
Grange  branch. 


STOCK  ROOM 

Reorganization  of  the  system  of  ordering,  storing,  and  distributing 
stationery  and  other  similar  supplies,  kept  for  both  circulation  and  ref- 
erence departments  in  the  central  building,  has  resulted  in  satisfactory 
economy.  Heretofore,  one  system  of  accounting  had  been  used  for  the 
reference  department  supplies  and  another  for  those  of  the  circulation 
department.  This  year  there  was  adopted  a  system  of  accounting  for 
each  department,  identical  in  principle  but  with  such  variation  in  detail 
as  was  necessary  for  the  peculiar  needs  of  each.  The  stock  of  each 
department  is  kept  separate  on  the  shelves  and  in  the  records,  but  the 
methods  of  ordering,  delivering,  and  handling  are  in  general  the  same.  A 
shelf  list  of  the  entire  stock  has  been  finished ;  frequent  inventories  have 
been  taken;  an  index  to  the  reference  department  stock  was  completed 
late  in  the  year  and  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  printer. 

During  the  year  there  were  distributed  5,734  items  of  reference 
department  supplies,  issued  on  4,500  requisitions.  From  the  printing 
office  were  received  280  items  and  from  outside  sources  came  341  items. 

For  the  circulation  department  offices  in  the  central  building  and 
for  the  circulation  branches,  there  were  distributed  8,602  items  on  2,034 
invoices.  Supplies  were  delivered  to  the  branch  buildings  in  2,488  pack- 
ages. From  the  printing  office  the  stock  room  received  1,223  items  and 
from  outside  sources  120  items. 


CENTRAL  BUILDING 

During  the  past  year,  the  total  cost  of  maintaining  the  building,  includ- 
ing light,  heat  and  power,  cleaning  and  repairing,  has  been  $101,776.31,  of 
which  the  City  provided  $21,000.00,  used  exclusively  for  repairs.  This  total 
is  $15,764.57  less  than  that  for  1912,  which  was  $117,540.88.  The  average 
number  of  employees  on  the  mechanical  staff  has  been  92  and  the  total  pay 
roll  for  the  year  has  amounted  to  $63,452.23. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  279 

A  more  detailed  statement  of  the  work  of  the  janitor's,  engineering,  and 
repairs  divisions  is  as  follows :  — 

janitor's  division 

The  cost  of  cleaning  for  the  year  was  $23,558.99,  of  which  $22,153.74 
was  for  labor,  and  $1,405.25  for  material.  The  admirably  clean  condition 
in  which  the  building  has  been  kept  has  been  the  subject  of  much  favorable 
comment  from  the  public.  According  to  the  computation  of  the  Building 
superintendent,  the  500,000  square  feet  of  floor  space  in  the  central  building 
have  been  cleaned  by  40  men  at  a  cost  of  4.7  cents  per  square  foot  per  year. 

Other  expenditures  chargeable  to  this  division  have  amounted  to  $20,- 
051.41.  This  account  includes  salaries  of  special  officers,  night  watchmen, 
gallery  and  lavatory  attendants,  and  all  expenditures  for  public  comfort. 

engineering  division 

The  funds  for  generating  steam  and  electric  current  for  light,  heat,  and 
power  are  supplied  by  the  Board  of  Trustees ;  the  repairs  to  the  machinery 
and  equipment  outside  of  the  electric  power  plant  are  paid  out  of  funds  pro- 
vided by  the  City  of  New  York. 

The  cost  of  operation  during  the  past  year  for  each  of  the  three  groups 
of  apparatus  has  been  as  follows : — 

Group  1 :  Apparatus  requiring  steam  and  a  licensed  engineer  and  fire- 
man. The  cost  of  operation  was  $15,160.00,  of  which  $9,000.00  was  for  coal 
for  power  and  heat,  $400.00  for  material,  packing,  repairs,  etc.,  and  $5,760.00 
for  labor  and  supervision.  It  is  estimated  that  the  building  contains  an  equi- 
valent of  87,038  square  feet  of  direct  heating  surface  for  which  both  live 
and  exhaust  steam  are  used,  and,  making  no  allowance  for  depreciation  of 
machinery,  the  cost  of  heating  for  the  year  has  been  17  cents  per  square  foot 
of  direct  heating  surface.  This  rate  compares  very  favorably  with  the  cost 
of  direct  heating  in  ten  buildings,  both  municipal  and  commercial,  from 
which  figures  have  been  obtained,  the  average  cost  for  these  buildings  being 
30  cents  per  square  foot  of  direct  heating  surface. 

Group  2:  Ventilating  apparatus,  motors,  batteries,  clocks,  telephone 
and  call  systems,  machine  and  carpenter  shops,  etc.  The  cost  of  maintaining 
this  group  was  $5,665.65  (as  compared  with  $8,602.87  for  1912),  of  which 
$2,881.36  was  for  labor  and  supervision,  $2,407.05  for  lamp  renewals  and 
material,  and  $377.24  for  oil  and  repair  parts. 

Group  3 :  Electric  generating  plant.  The  cost  of  generating  current  and 
maintaining  the  apparatus  was  $13,674.06  (as  compared  with  $14,390.00  for 
1912),  of  which  $7,582.83  was  for  coal  and  removal  of  ashes,  $5,540.00  for 
labor  and  supervision,  and  $551.23  for  oil  and  repairs.  The  power  plant 
has  generated  932,000  kilo-watt  hours  of  electric  current  at  a  cost  of  1.47 
cents  per  kilo-watt  hour,  as  against  787,000  kilo-watt  hours  at  1.81  cents  in 


280  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

1912.  In  this  connection,  it  should  be  taken  into  consideration  that  the  power 
plant  of  the  Library  is  two-thirds  larger  than  is  necessary  to  meet  all  dema;ids 
likely  to  be  made  upon  it.    Because  of  this  fact,  maintenance  costs  are  higher 


$2<0IM»  100,000 

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ZIOOM  50,000 

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soojn 

Dec.  Jan.    Feb.  Har.  Apr.  Haj  June  Jtdy  Aug.  Sep.  Oct.  Nov.   Dec 

and  depreciation  greater  than  would  be  the  case  with  a  power  plant  of  lower 
capacity,  but  ample  for  the  Library's  needs.  In  the  above  estimate  of 
cost  no  account  is  taken  of  depreciation,  interest  charges,  or  the  rental 
value  of  space  occupied  by  the  plant.  The  cost  of  coal  for  the  year 
was  $15,682.83,  as  against  $16,510.00  for  1912.    The  higher  efficiency  at- 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  281 

tained  the  past  year  is  principally  due  to  reducing  the  diameter  of  the  cylinder 
of  one  of  the  large  engines  from  30  inches  to  24  inches,  and  to  improvements 
in  the  method  of  operating  the  ventilating  system. 


REPAIR  DIVISION 

According  to  the  contract  between  the  Trustees  of  the  Library  and  the 
City  of  New  York,  the  building  is  to  be  repaired  at  the  expense  of  the  City. 
For  this  purpose,  the  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment  provided  $18,000 
for  the  year  1913.  In  October,  a  special  appropriation  of  $3,000  was  made 
by  the  City  for  roof  repairs. 


MEDICAL  OFFICER 

In  general,  the  work  of  the  medical  officer  has  consisted  of  the  examina- 
tion of  all  new  employees,  re-examination  of  all  old  employees,  passing  on 
requests  for  leave  of  absence,  sanitary  inspection  of  all  buildings,  passing 
on  books  and  publications  relating  to  medical  and  allied  subjects,  giving  of 
advice  and  emergency  treatment  to  ill  or  injured  employees,  and  passing 
on  the  sanitary  arrangements  of  new  buildings. 

The  general  health  of  the  library  staff  has  been  good.  There  has  been 
relatively  little  absence  on  account  of  illness;  by  far  the  greater  part  of  the 
time  lost  by  employees  has  occurred  in  the  circulation  department,  but  in 
many  instances  such  absences  have  not  been  due  to  illness,  but  to  extension  of 
vacation  one  month  or  more,  without  pay. 

About  May  1,  1913,  arrangements  were  made  to  provide  the  medical 
officer  with  an  office  in  the  central  building  for  an  hour  each  morning.  This 
has  proved  to  be  advantageous  in  many  ways. 

The  office  is  provided  with  necessary  apparatus  and  instruments 
required  for  the  examination  of  new  or  ailing  employees.  During  the  year 
a  pair  of  scales  was  provided,  also  an  emergency  outfit  for  the  dressing  of 
wounds,  etc. 

From  January  1  to  December  31,  1913,  .the  medical  officer  examined 
350  new  employees  and  714  old  employees  (exclusive  of  those  seen  at 
the  branches  or  at  the  annual  re-examination).  Of  these,  202  new  employees 
and  281  old  employees  were  in  the  reference  department. 

Considerable  has  been  done  in  providing  emergency  treatment  for 
simple  medical  and  surgical  ailments,  such  as  simple  sore  throats,  cuts,  etc. 
But  wherever  the  ailment  has  been  serious,  the  patient  has  been  referred 
to  his  own  physician.  A  number  of  visits  have  been  made  to  the  homes  of 
employees  to  determine  the  nature  of  their  illness,  and  when  they  would 
be  able  to  return  to  work. 

In  accordance  with  the  recommendation  submitted  by  the  medical  officer 
October  1,  1912,  the  daily  recess  of  employees  in  the  circulation  department 
was  increased  to  one  hour,  every  employee  being  required  to  take  the  full 


282  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

hour  off  duty  and  not  permitted  to  make  up  lost  time  or  do  library  work  during 
that  hour.  This  recommendation  was  put  into  effect  the  beginning  of  the 
year  and  the  results  have  been  carefully  noted.  It  has  met  with  the  unqualified 
approval  of  the  officers  and  the  staff  of  the  circulation  department.  Branch 
librarians  unite  in  saying  that  not  only  have  their  employees  been  able  to  do 
better  work,  but  they  have  also  been  absent  from  duty  less  often  for  trivial 
causes. 

Believing  that  the  continued  lifting  and  exertion  involved  in  the  shelving 
of  books  was  not  good  for  young  women,  such  as  make  up  the  general  circu- 
lation staff,  special  study  was  made  of  the  need  of  additional  pages.  As  a 
result,  recommendations  have  been  submitted  for  an  increase  in  the  number 
of  pages. 

During  the  year  each  of  the  forty  branches  of  the  Library  was  visited  at 
least  once  and  the  general  sanitary  condition  of  the  building  and  the  health 
of  the  staff  inquired  into.  All  buildings  and  offices  of  the  Library,  with  but 
one  or  two  exceptions,  were  found  in  excellent  sanitary  condition.  The  re- 
modeling of  the  staff  rooms  has  been  further  extended  to  a  number  of 
branches  during  the  year,  and  now  in  nearly  all  the  branches  the  kitchenettes 
have  been  removed  from  the  staff  rooms. 

The  plans  of  several  of  the  new  branch  libraries  have  been  examined 
by  the  medical  officer,  and  several  suggestions  submitted,  regarding  the  loca- 
tion and  arrangement  of  staff  rooms,  locker  rooms,  the  flooring  in  the 
children's  rooms  and  halls,  etc. 


THE  LIBRARY  SCHOOL 

Sixteen  of  the  nineteen  students  who  pursued  senior  courses  in  the 
Library  School  in  1912/13  received  the  diploma  on  June  13,  and  forty  junior 
students  the  certificate.  Of  the  seniors,  four  had  come  to  this  school  as 
graduates  of  other  library  schools.  Of  the  students  receiving  certificates, 
two  secured  them  by  part-time  work  during  two  years.  All  but  three  of  the 
sixteen  seniors  held  paid  positions  in  the  Library  during  their  course,  and  to 
all  appearance  found  no  insuperable  difficulty  in  carrying  the  work.  The 
other  three  elected  two  senior  courses  in  the  School  with  fifteen  hours'  practice 
per  week. 

Twenty  of  the  juniors  of  1913  returned  in  September,  1913,  for  a  second 
year's  work,  with  five  graduates  of  other  library  schools.  These,  with  an 
entering  class  of  forty-four  and  six  part-time  students,  made  an  enrolment 
of  75  in  October,  1913,  equaling  the  seating  capacity  of  the  school-room. 

The  graduates  of  1913  represented  six  states  and  Canada,  the  certificate- 
holders  fifteen  states.  The  entering  class  for  1913/14  comes  from  nineteen 
states,  Canada,  and  Finland,  and  the  senior  class  covers  ten  states,  the  geo- 
graphical circumference  extending  somewhat  each  year. 

Colleges  represented  by  graduates  in  the  senior  registration  of  1914  were 
Adelphi,  Dartmouth,  Oberlin,  Simmons,  Smith,  and  Wellesley,  with  Boston 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  283 

and  Cornell  Universities  and  those  of  Michigan,  Nebraska,  and  Southern 
California.  Among  the  juniors  are ,  graduates  of  the  universities  of  Johns 
Hopkins,  Leland  Stanford,  Oregon,  Vermont,  Washington,  Western  Reserve, 
Wisconsin,  and  Helsingfors  (Finland),  and  of  St.  Elizabeth's  (N.  J.),  Bar- 
nard, Smith,  New  Rochelle,  and  two  normal  colleges. 

Libraries  represented  in  the  entering  class  of  1913/14  by  actual  or  former 
assistants  are  the  public  libraries  of  Newark,  Detroit,  Braddock  (Pa.),  St 
Louis,  New  York,  Pottsville  (Pa.),  St.  Paul,  New  Rochelle,  and  Hartford. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  the  regular  faculty  since  the  last  report 
except  the  addition  of  Miss  A.  Marie  Hardy,  senior  student,  as  teacher's 
assistant,  though  in  the?  circular  of  information  of  1913/14  the  names  of 
Theophile  E.  Comba,  instructor  in  Italian,  Adelaide  R.  Hasse,  instructor  in 
government  documents.  Rose  Murray,  instructor  in  book-sewing,  repair- 
ing, and  elementary  binding,  and  Martha  E.  Buchanan,  instructor  in  mechanical 
work  with  books,  were  printed  as  a  supplementary  faculty,  with  permission, 
thus  recognizing  a  situation  that  already  existed.  Extended  courses  given 
in  the  senior  year  by  lectiu-ers  might  be  thought  to  warrant  the  printing  of 
a  senior  faculty  list  if  it  were  not  that  the  giving  of  their  lectures  from  year 
to  year  is  dependent  upon  the  demand  from  intending  students  for  pven 
courses.  The  names  of  these  lecturers  are  always  given  in  the  report  printed 
by  the  School  at  the  close  of  each  school  year. 

To  the  equipment  of  the  School  have  been  added  a  museum-case  for 
material  illustrative  of  library  economy,  several  bookcases,  and  a  case  for 
picture  bulletins,  charts,  etc.,  with  six  sewing-benches  and  other  tools 
necessary  for  the  instruction  in  binding.  The  number  of  volumes  and 
pamphlets  entered  to  July  1,  1913,  was  2,473. 

The  "school  and  library  exhibit"  which  was  described  in  the  last  report, 
continues  to  travel  and  to  be  in  demand.  It  has  been  put  into  better  shape 
and  the  material,  so  far  as  possible,  kept  up  to  date. 

A  course  of  lessons,  with  test,  on  periodicals,  which  will  be  extended 
the  coming  year,  was  added  to  the  curriculum,  also  a  series  of  practice  lessons 
in  book-sewing,  the  making  of  cloth  and  pressboard  portfolios,  and  the  bind- 
ing of  small  books  and  single  numbers  of  periodicals,  with  work  in  mounting 
and  labeling. 

The  senior  curriculum  of  1912/13  was  a  matter  of  experiment.  Four 
seniors  applied  for  the  advanced  reference  and  cataloguing  course,  four  for 
work  with  children,  and  the  remainder  for  the  course  in  administration.  The 
work  was  given  in  lecture  form,  the  lecture  usually  being  followed  by  a  semi- 
nar, the  students  doing  assigned  work  which  varied  in  kind  and  amount 
according  to  the  natiu'e  of  the  course.  The  chief  contents  of  each  course  were 
as  follows : 

In  the  Advanced  reference  and  cataloguing  course,  practice  in  the  order 
and  cataloguing  rooms  of  the  reference  department ;  problems  in  the  divisions 
of  economics,  technology,  art,  and  government  documents,  and  in  the 
children's  reference-room;  lectures  in  the  history  of  printing;  practice  in 


284  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

cataloguing  early  printed  books;  lectures  in  subject  bibliography,  and  in 
bibliographical  Italian. 

In  the  course  in  Administration,  lectures  on  many  topics  and  visits,  with 
seminars  and  reports,  occupied  most  of  the  time,  with  one  course  of  lectures 
on  civic  questions.  Practice  was  largely  in  the  circulation  department  and 
its  branches. 

In  the  course  in  Library  work  with  children,  children's  books,  illustra- 
tions, picture  bulletins,  and  story  telling,  with  lectures  on  administration, 
furnishing,  decoration,  etc.,  occupied  a  large  part  of  the  schedule.  Visits  of 
observation  to  schools,  etc.,  were  required.  Most  of  the  practice  of  this  class 
was  obtained  in  the  various  children's  rooms  of  the  Library. 

Fifty-six  lectures  were  given  to  the  junior  students,  of  which  twenty-three 
were  by  members  of  the  library  staff,  and  109  to  seniors,  including  thirty- four 
by  members  of  the  staff. 

The  usual  round  of  visits  to  local  libraries  was  made  during  the  spring 
term,  and  a  party  of  eighteen  students,  conducted  by  an  instructor,  visited 
the  libraries  of  Philadelphia  and  Washington  diu-ing  the  spring  vacation. 

The  commencement  exercises  were  held  on  June  13,  1913,  the  President 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Hon.  John  L.  Cadwalader,  presiding.  Mr.  Charles 
K.  Bolton,  librarian  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  was  the  speaker  of  the  occa- 
sion, his  subject  being  "The  Librarian  in  a  Democracy." 

In  October,  1913,  the  publication  of  "Library  School  Notes,"  a  monthly 
leaflet  giving  current  news  of  the  School,  was  begun,  copies  being  sent  to 
graduates  and  to  students  no  longer  connected  with  the  School.  An  imme- 
diate response  was  forthcoming,  showing  there  had  been  a  need  for  some 
such  medium  for  the  conservation  of  school  spirit  among  the  alumni.  Other 
schools  and  libraries  have  asked  to  be  put  on  the  mailing-list  for  this  publica- 
tion, of  which  ten  numbers  appear  each  year. 

In  place  of  the  course  in  work  with  children,  for  which  there  was  not 
sufficient  demand  this  year,  a  senior  course  in  school  and  college  library 
work  was  given.  Six  students  applied  for  this  (all  except  one  graduates  of 
colleges),  seven  students  for  the  advanced  reference  and  cataloguing  course, 
and  twelve  for  that  in  administration.  The  principal  change  in  the  senior 
work  has  been  the  giving  of  fewer  single  lectures  each  by  a  different  lecturer, 
and  the  arrangement  of  instruction  in  courses  carried  by  one  lecturer  or 
instructor. 

Graduates  of  the  School  are  at  present  filling  positions  in  the  public 
libraries  of  New  York,  Trenton,  East  Orange,  Queens  Borough,  Portland 
(Ore.),  and  the  Wellesley  College  library. 

Certificate-holders  are  placed  as  follows:  public  libraries  of  New  York, 
New  Rochelle,  Passaic,  Jacksonville  (Ill.)»  Portland  (Ore.),  Stamford 
(Conn.),  Lead  (S.D.),  New  York  Institution  for  the  Blind,  Wesleyan  Univer- 
sity (Conn.),  Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Bethany  College  (W.Va.),  Ac- 
counting department,  American  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Co.,  New  York; 
New  York  Times  Index. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  285 

CONCLUSION 

Three  general  meetings  of  the  staff  have  been  held  in  the  central  build- 
ing during  the  year,  as  heretofore,  at  which  problems  connected  with  the 
work  were  discussed  and  addresses  by  various  members  of  the  staff  were 
given.  All  these  meetings,  as  usual,  were  closed  with  a  social  hour,  when 
an  attempt  was  made  to  have  the  members  of  the  staff  of  the  two  depart- 
ments become  better  acquainted  with  each  other  and  with  the  work  of 
each  department. 

In  the  reference  department,  beginning  on  April  10,  the  division 
chiefs  have  met  frequently  with  the  Director  and  the  Chief  Reference 
Librarian  for  the  discussion  of  reference  department  problems. 

In  the  circulation  department,  the  Friday  morning  meetings  con- 
ducted by  the  Chief  of  the  department  for  the  branch  librarians  and  heads 
of  offices  were  continued.  At  these  meetings  administrative  matters  con- 
nected with  the  branches  and  the  purchase  of  new  books  were  discussed. 
A  valuable  feature  added  to  these  meetings  in  1913  was  addresses  by  the 
division  chiefs  of  the  reference  department  on  the  resources  of  the  special 
collections  under  their  charge.  The  result  has  been  a  closer  cooperation 
between  the  branches  and  the  central  building  in  meeting  the  demands  of 
readers. 

I  cannot  conclude  this  report  without  acknowledging  my  indebted- 
ness to  my  distinguished  predecessor  from  whose  wise  and  faithful  leader- 
ship, during  the  five  years  I  was  associated  with  him,  I  have  profited 
much.  I  am  also  glad  to  avail  myself  of  this  opportunity  to  express  to 
the  Trustees  my  cordial  recognition  of  their  great  service  to  the  Library, 
and  my  deep  appreciation  of  their  assistance  to  me  in  the  accomplishment 
of  a  difficult  task.  To  them  and  to  the  staff  is  largely  due  such  success  as 
has  attended  the  administration  of  the  Library. 

Very  respectfully, 

Edwin  H.  Anderson, 

Director. 
February  25,  1914. 


\ 


STATISTICAL  APPENDIX 


CONTENTS 

Table  Pace 

I  Readers  and  Volumes  Consulted,  Reference  Department    -       -       -  291-292 

II  Volumes  Consulted  in  Main  Reading  Room,  by  Classes      ...  293 

III  Periodicals  Received,  Reference  Department  ......  294 

rv  Newspapers  Displayed  in  the  Newspaper  Room    .....  295 

V    Statistics  of  Printing  Office  and  Bindery -  296-297 

VI  Number  and  Classes  of  Volumes  in  Circulation  Department    -       -  298-299 

VII  Percentage  Distribution  of  Volumes  in  Circulation  Department    -  300 

VIII  Number  and  Classes  of  Reference  Books  in  Circulation  Department  301-302 
IX  Volumes  in  Foreign  Languages  in  Circulation  Department    -       -  303-304 

X    Statistics  of  Music  Scores 305 

XI  Additions  to  Branch   Libraries      ........  306-307 

XII    Circulation  of  Books  for  Home  use,  by  Months 308-309 

XIII  Circulation  of  Books  for  Home  use,  by  Classes    .....  310-311 

Xrv  Percentage  Distribution  of  Home  Use    .......  312 

XV  Holiday  Circulation         -------...  313-314 

XVI  Circulation  under  Vacation  Reading  Privilege    .....  315-316 

XVII  Requests  for  Books  in  Interbranch  Loan  Office      ....  317 

XVIII  Statistics  of  Work  with  Children        .......  318 

XIX    Readers  of  Books  in  Branch  Libraries     -       - 319-320 

XX  Reading  Room  Attendance      .........  321-322 

XXI  Applications  for  Borrowers'  Cards        .......  323 

XXII    Attendance  at  Roof  Reading  Rooms       - 324 

XXIII  Board  of  Education  Lectures  in  Branch  Libraries      ....  324 

XXIV  Meetings  Held  at  the  Branches 325-328 

XXV    Statistics  of  Travelling  Libraries -       -  328-340 


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t^     O     CO    CO 


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CO 

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[291] 


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CO     ^     d     CO 

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d    t-    1-H    eo 


00 


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00    »o 


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o 
o 

bo 

s 

c 


CO 

c 

(0 

o 

s 


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n    o 


CO 

c 

0) 


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S3 
4) 

o 


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s 

O  O 

^    o  jd 

CO   c»   P4  CU 


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o 
> 


o 

S3 
4) 


CO 


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I 
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M 

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cd 

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bo  ^     qi 

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[292] 


TABLE  II 

STATISTICS  OF  VOLUMES   CONSULTED   IN   MAIN   READING   ROOM 

BY  CLASSES 

Reference  Department,  1913 


Art,  archaeology,  etc 

Bibliography    

Biography   

Economics  and  sociology 

Geography  

History   (American) 

History  (All  other) 

Law 

Literature  (American  and  English). 

Literature  (All  other) 

Medicine   — , 

Philology  

Philosophy 

Religion    

Science  

Technology    

• 

Total 


JAN. 


1,764 
1,083 
965 
6,340 
446 
546 
3,934 
1,100 
9,626 
4,606 
1,577 
1,342 
2,326 
2,661 
2,148 
2,601 


FEB. 


43,055 


1.800 
1,135 
1,164 
7,117 
450 
432 
3,855 
1,178 
10,328 
5,287 
1,620 
1,531 
2,790 
2,757 
2,353 
3,174 


MABOH 


46,971 


1,978 
1,650 
1.927 
9,791 
686 
584 
5,039 
1,019 
11,961 
6,626 
1,547 
1,262 
2,785 
3,811 
2,463 
3,393 


56,522 


APBIL 


2,015 
1,670 
2,062 
8,796 
652 
561 
5,543 
1,196 
10,273 
5,684 
2,070 
1,265 
3,174 
3,238 
2,638 
3,372 


MAT 


2,338 
1,319 
1,781 
7.055 
632 
331 
5,159 
1,140 
9,660 
5,897 
1,931 
964 
3,080 
2,950 
2,652 
2,977 


54,109 


49,761 


JUNE 


1,991 
1,344 
1,378 
5,116 
592 
253 
2,892 
1,006 
7,523 
4,165 
1,401 
844 
1,810 
1,958 
1,825 
2,604 


JULY 


36,702 


1,483 
1,559 
1,488 
4,698 
1,332 

230 
3,052 

936 
7,277 
3,561 
1,259 

857 
2,147 
2,018 
2,578 
2,235 


36,710 


TABLE  II  ^  Concluded 

STATISTICS  OF  VOLUMES   CONSULTED   >N   MAIN   READING   ROOM 

BY  CLASSES 

Reference  Department,  1913 


Art,  archaeology,  etc 

Bibliography    

Biography   

Economics  and  sociology 

Geography  

History   (American) 

History  (All  other) 

Law 

Literature  (American  and  English) 

Literature  (All  other) 

Medicine   

Philology   

Philosophy 

Religion 

Science  

Technology    

Total 


AUG. 


1,577 
1,215 
1,826 
6,729 
1,213 

331 
7,834 
1,349 
8,302 
3,952 
1,411 

918 
3,470 
2,760 
1,827 
2,755 


47,469 


SEPT. 


1,933 
1,198 
1,987 
6,770 
723 
410 
4,699 
1,551 
8,691 
6,463 
1,403 
959 
2,490 
2,838 
2,647 
3,178 


47,840 


GOT. 


2,670 
1,034 

1,782 

9,623 

652 

543 

5,441 

1,325 

12,014 

8,117 

1,684 

1,157 

2,518 

2,843 

3,339 

3.483 


58,225 


NOV. 


2,745 

1.036 

2,153 

12,323 

700 

760 

5,924 

1,234 

13,407 

.6,894 

1,458 

1,212 

2,738 

3,427 

2,729 

3,665 


62,405 


DEO. 


2,634 
1.387 
2,147 

12,252 

768 

756 

6,705 

1,465 

14.811 
7.741 
1.523 
1,396 
3,103 
3,916 
2,909 
3,251 


66.764 


TOTALS 


24,913 
15,530 
20.660 
96,610 
8,746 
5,737 
60,077 
14,499 
123,873 
68,993 
18,884 
13,707 
32,431 
35,177 
30,008 
36,688 


606,533 


FEB 
CENT. 


4.11 

2.56 

3.41 

15.93 

1.44 

.94 

9.90 

2.39 

20.42 

11.38 

3.11 

2.26 

5.35 

5.80 

4.94 

6.05 


99.99 


[293] 


o 

I— 1 

u 

Pk 

Reference  Department,  1913 

TOTAL 

§S3 

'$" 

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1 

esvqam^ 

a 

1 

8 

8 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

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a 

ND  FREQUENCY  OF 
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esvqajiUI 

1      1 
1      1 

lO  f-l 

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1       1       1 
1       1       1 

I"       I 

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1   V4      1   lO      1      1       to 

1             1             1      1      1   r^ 

1      1      1   ^  r4      1   f-l   ^ 

III                           1              ,H 

_i 

8IXTJ.8 

aaxiKQ 

1 

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1    1 

a  t*  oi 

1 

1 
1 

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1    1H    iH 
1 

IJSK 
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I  §5  a  a  a  s  ••  g  "  ••  §  a 

1 

1 

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a 

1 

axva 

•HIXJ.ZM8 

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aroqain^ 

1    i 
1    1 

1 

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1       1 
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04 

1   lO 

1  1  1 
1  1  1 

1  00       j 

Is    ! 

1      1      1      1      I      1       1      I      1 
1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

ivoaxaoj 
auv 

KlVdft 

9 

oSa«qax3 
esvqajti^ 

1      1 
1      1 

fM     1 
fH     1 

1 
1 

f4 

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1      1 
1      1 

1      1 
1      1 

04 

1      1      1 
1     1 

a  1 

1    1    1    1    1    I    1    1 
1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

1  •-•    •    1    I    •   1  « 

1  11      1  r<      1      •  00   00 

1 
1 

s 

a 

o 

IVED,  WITH  DISTINCTION  OF  COUNT 
ER  RECEIVED  BY  PURCHASE,  GIFT. 

YOIHXHy 

Hj.no8 

2 

oSunqaxa 
esvqajti^ 

1      1 

1       1 
1       1 

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1       1       1    ?-•       1    iH       1    iH 
•04      }   ^      [      1      1   00 

1   iH      1      1      1      1      1      1       1 
1             1      1      1      I      1      1       1 

s 

VIAVK 
•laNYOg 

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t         1    IH        t 

1     «           i 

1      1 

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1    r^       1   04       •       •       in 

1    1    I    !    1    1    I    !• 

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1 

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1      •      1      1 
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1          1 

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n    .  04  «    !  »"  3  9 

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AND 

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1      1      1      1 
1      1      1     1 

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t*  90  o  *a  oi 

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1        I       1    ^       1       1       1        1       1       1       1        1       1    r^ 
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91 

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s  : 

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1    04       i    ^       1    iH       1    00 

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1     1 

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1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 
1      1      1      1     1     1      1     1      1 

1       1    rH       1   rH       1       1       1    ^ 

1 
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[2941 


TABLE  IV 

NEWSPAPERS  DISPLAYED  IN  THE  NEWSPAPER  ROOM' 

Reference  Department,  1913 


AMERICAN 


Albany 

Argus 

Evening  Journal 
Atlanta 

The  Constitution 
Austin,  Texas 

Statesman 
Baltimore 

The  Sun 
Bismarck,  N.  D. 

The  Tribune 
Boston 

Daily  Globe 
Brooklyn 

Daily  Eagle 
Buffalo 

Evening  News 
Charleston,  W.  Va. 

The  Mail 
Chicago 

The  Tribune 
Cincinnati 

The  Enquirer 
Cleveland 

The  Leader 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

The  State 
Denver 

The   Post 
Detroit 

The  Free  Press 
Hartford 

The  Courant 
Houston,  Tex. 

The  Chronicle  and  Herald 
Indianapolis 

The  Star 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

The  Star 

The  Times 
Louisville 

Courier-Journal 
Memphis 

The  News  Scimitar 
Minneapolis 

The  Journal 
Mobile 

The  Register 
Newark 

Evening  News 


FOREIGN 


Edinburgh 

The  Scotsman 
London 

Daily  News  and  Leader 
Manchester,  England 

The  Guardian 


New  Orleans 

The   Daily   Picayune 
New  York 

American 

L'Araldo  Italiano 

Courrier  des  fitats-Unis 

The  Evening  Post 

The  Evening  Sim 

The  Globe  and  Commercial  Advertiser 

Herald 

New  Yorker  Staats-Zeitung 

The  Press 

The  Sun 

The  Times 

The  Tribune 

The  Worid 
Philadelphia 

The  North  American 
Phoenix 

Arizona  Gazette 
Pittsburg 

The  Dispatch 
Portland,  Ore. 

The  Oregonian 
Rochester 

The  Herald 
St.  Louis 

Globe-Democrat 
St.  Paul 

Pioneer  Press 
Salt  Lake  City 

The  Herald-Republican 
Seattle 

The   Post-Intclligcnccr 
Sioux  City,  la. 

The  Daily  Tribune 
Sioux  Falls,  S.  D. 

The  Daily  Argus-Leader 
Spokane 

The  Spokesman- Review 
Springfield,  Mass. 

The  Republican 
Troy 

The  Times 
Washington,  D.  C. 

The  Post 
Wichita,  Kan. 

The  Eagle 
Wilmin^on,  Del. 

Mornmg  News 


Montreal 

The  Daily  Star 
Toronto 

The  Globe 
Vancouver 

The  Province 


1.    The  sixty  •three  newspapers  of  this  list  are  on  the  racks  in  the  newspaper  room;  two  hundred  and 
eighty-eight  other  newspapers  may  be  obtained  by  applying  at  the  desk. 

(295] 


TABLE  V 

STATISTICS  OF  PRINTING  OFFICE  AND  BINDERY 

Printing  Office 
Catalogue  Cards,  Stationery  Forms,  Blanks,  Etc. 

CATALOGUE  CARDS:  TITLES  CARDS 

Reference  department  catalogue  cards 42^17  364,788 

Circulation  department  catalogue  cards 21,850  290,159 

Central  circulation  catalogue  cards 3,593  34,014 

Central  reserve  catalogue  cards 1,920  21.635 


710,596 


STATIONERY  FORMS:  PIECES 

Reference  department  stationery  forms,  blanks  etc..  3,836,740 
Circulation  department  stationery  forms,  blanks,  etc.  6,000,191 
Central  circulation  stationery  forms,  blanks,  etc....      258,213 

Library  school  stationery  forms,  blanks,  etc 84,150 

Columbia  University  Library  blank  catalogue  cards  36,000 
Extra  catalogue  cards  for  Columbia  University  Lib'y         1,743 


10,217,037 


Grand  total 10,927,633 


PUBUCATIONS 
REFERENCE  DEPARTMENT:  COPIES 

Bulletin.    Volume  17  (Jan.  -  Dec).    1,076  p.    4**....        15,675 
Staff  News.    Volume  3  (Jan. -Dec).    200  p.    8°....       42,850 

Report  of  the  Director.    156  p.    4° 1,300 

Central  Building  Guide.    30  p.    16** 3,670 

Dr.  John  S.  Billings.    (Biography.)    8  p.  4*^ 100 

Memorial  meeting  in  honor  of  the  late  Dr.  Billings. 

27  p.    4*^ 2,500 

Report  of  the  Treasurer.    40  p.    ob.  8** 100 

List  of  works  relating  to  city  charters,  ordinances 

and  collected  documents.    387  p.    4** 50 

List  of  works  relating  to  electric  welding.    23  p.    4'.  60 

Selected  list  of  references  bearing  on  the  city  plan  of 

New  York.    15  p.    4° 60 

Papers  relating  to  Samuel  Cornell,  North  Carolina 

loyalist.    44  p.    4° 25 

The  minimum  wage.    9  p.    4° 200 

List  of  works  relating:  to  the  development  and  manu- 
facture of  typewritmg  machines.    18  p.    4** 100 

Programme.  —  Athletic  meet.     12  p.     lo* 250 

Select  list  of  works  relating  to  city  planning  and 

allied  topics.    35  p.    4** 5,025 

Books  relating  to  Emperor  William  II.  of  Germany, 

presented  to  The  New  York  Public  Library  by  Dr. 

John  A.  Mandel.    9  p.    4° 52 

A  building  inscription  of  King  Nebuchadnezzar.    6  p. 

40 25 

List  of  works  relating  to  aborigines  of   Australia 
and  Tasmania.    56  p.    4** 75  72 117 

Carried  forward,  72,117 


[296] 


TABLE  V —  Concluded 
STATISTICS  OF  PRINTING  OFFICE  AND  BINDERY 


Brought  forward, 

OSCULATION  DEPAltTMENT:  COPIES 

Monthly  list  of  additions.    Volume  13  (Jan. -Dec). 

^  96  p.    4** 271.000 

Statement  concerning  probationers.    3  p.    S** 2,000 

List  of  books  on  art.    6  p.     12" 15,000 

Catalogue  of  books  for  the  blind.    41  p.    4" 5,000 

Books  on  hygiene  and  sanitation.    4  p.    12° 1,000 

Report  on  book  losses.    10  p.    4** 200 

List  of  newspapers  on  file  at  the  branches.    6  p.    4** ,  100 
Rules  and   instructions   for   branch   librarians   and 

assistants.    40  p.    4° 250 

Rules  for  desk  assistants.     19  p.    4° 2,000 

Supplement   to   catalogue   of  music   for   the   blind. 

7  p.    4** 500 

Current  periodicals  on  file  at  the  branches.    9  p.    4**.  2,000 

List  of  current  guide  books  at  the  branches.    6  p.    4''.  250 
List  of  serial  reference  books  at  the  branches.    7  p.. . 

4** 250 

A  selected  list  of  books  on  engineering,  industrial 

arts,  and  trades.    81  p.    4° 5,000 

Lists  reprinted  from  the  above  (25  separates,  2,500 

copies  each),    total  143  p.    16** 62,500 

Circular,  Library  for  the  blind.    4  p.    16** 5,000 

1913   supplement   to   Holiday  books   for   boys  and 

girls.    8  p.    16** 15,000 

LIBRARY   school: 

Circular  of  information.    16  p.    8** 3,5(X) 

Library  school  notes  (Oct.  -  Dec).    14  p.    8** 480 

Annual  report  of  Library  School.    24  p.    8** 350 

Grand  total 


T2,lir 


387,050 


4,330 


463,497 


Bindery 


BOUND 

Reference    department 30,483 

Central  circulation 7,742 

Library  School 138 

Schiff  collection 560 

Total 38,923 


MISCEL- 

LIB. PUB.  SEWED. 

REPAIRED 

LANEOUS 

TOTAL 

COVERED,  ETC. 

776 

3,209 

34.468 

21,200 

16 

8,141 

15,899 

112 

2 

20 

160 

•    •    • 

21 

123 

704 

•    •    « 

815 


11.493         51.231 


21.312 


[297] 


TABLE  VI 

NUMBER  AND  CLASSES  OF  VOLUMES  IN  CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

31  December  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building- 
Children's   Room- 
Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Ottendorfer    

"            German  ♦ 
Tompkins  Square- 
Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral    

Columbus 

58th   Street 

67th   Street 

Riverside  

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street 

Bloomingdale   

Aguilar 

115th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

125th   Street 

135th   Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights. 

Mott    Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania   

Tremont 

Kingsbridge 

Melrose 

Woodstock 

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port    Richmond 

Tottenville  

Central  Reserve 

Total- 


1 

00 

M 
t3    OS 

H 

is 

H 

H 

1 

2 

M 
ft* 

u 

H 

o 

s 

2 
2 

o 

s 

s 

8 

■  9Q 

H 

M 

& 

CO 

D 

9,505 

186 

1,223 

861 

2,992 

110 

1,266 

2,560 

4,224 

123 

14 

201 

1,188 

88" 

537 

374 

33,029 

886 

924 

1.492 

6,456 

3,387 

4,126 

2.803 

2,240 

83 

102 

778 

215 

405 

245 

166 

6,675 

171 

305 

512 

2,595 

605 

940 

972 

9,462 

1,289 

479 

725 

3.055 

754 

1,361 

911 

7,324 

598 

268 

359 

2.152 

663 

949 

812 

9,028 

1,019 

304 

439 

2,368 

839 

960 

956 

4.812 

794 

266 

304 

1.406 

461 

761 

647 

6,085 

287 

214 

288 

1.645 

520 

649 

756 

10,467 

1,329 

335 

343 

1,765 

672 

1.147 

1,120 

268 

88 

C7 

»0 

60 

iio 

S66 

9,834 

566 

416 

584 

2,747 

868 

1,433 

1,152 

6,589 

330 

248 

247 

1,013 

291 

745 

652 

4,520 

269 

182 

543 

1,073 

218 

639 

611 

6,761 

1,217 

300 

412 

1.377 

306 

686 

1.090 

6,044 

478 

168 

276 

1,066 

320 

602 

672 

11,828 

1,053 

314 

717 

1,571 

402 

907 

766 

4,062 

546 

160 

1,084 

656 

193 

424 

337 

6,826 

461 

193 

608 

1,464 

440 

878 

839 

9,085 

2,380 

576 

801 

2,372 

555 

1,195 

1.155 

7,457 

589 

232 

465 

1,661 

528 

825 

1,484 

7,206 

403 

326 

355 

1.413 

347 

753 

850 

8.687 

1,024 

335 

453 

1.874 

579 

863 

1,055 

10,234 

749 

370 

404 

1.906 

575 

1.001 

1,312 

7,439 

1,259 

435 

546 

1,190 

316 

817 

759 

6,847 

336 

317 

405 

2,041 

518 

932 

957 

7,159 

923 

451 

451 

1,601 

386 

892 

1,002 

8,855 

1,086 

424 

529 

2,229 

794 

1,208 

1,211 

7,425 

632 

382 

424 

1,867 

502 

966 

925 

7,080 

763 

375 

311 

1,939 

297 

931 

927 

5,915 

323 

252 

438 

1,787 

525 

955 

1,154 

6,459 

410 

228 

273 

1,443 

305 

684 

857 

6,187 

1,141 

360 

1,633 

1,258 

251 

684 

685 

8,921 

1,116 

442 

556 

1,852 

413 

920 

895 

7.095 

462 

222 

210 

1.240 

351 

812 

857 

3.581 

456 

112 

149 

582 

116 

464 

517 

7,690 

531 

256 

321 

1,503 

221 

851 

982 

10,197 

512 

451 

506 

1.939 

495 

1,261 

1,349 

3.436 

321 

147 

147 

716 

178 

481 

529 

3,630 

180 

79 

233 

1,185 

552 

435 

486 

3,841 

151 

91 

148 

1,258 

640 

465 

464 

5,481 

984 

212 

347 

1,146 

176 

600 

724 

4,887 

355 

136 

158 

706 

160 

397 

541 

4,260 

320 

130 

129 

616 

248 

461 

473 

3,857 

775 

132 

141 

699 

111 

364 

430 

8,049 

5,258 

1,358 

8,275 

6,657 

382 

3,196 

2,041 

340,275 

35,124 

15,246 

24,581 

81.484 

22,063 

42.668 

42317 

« 

Included 

in  the  pre 
[298] 

vloui  line. 

TABLE  VI -^Concluded 
NUMBER  AND  CLASSES  OF  VOLUMES  IN  CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

31  December  1913 


BSAN0HE8 


Central    Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Hudson   Park .' 

Ottendorfer 

"  German  •- 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral  

Columbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside    

Webster 

Yorkville    

St.   Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

115th  Street 

Harlem   Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington    H eight s- 

Mott   Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont   

Kingsbridge 

Melrose   

Woodstock 

St.  George 

Stapleton    

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Central  Reserve 

Total 


CO 


H 


2,664 

760 

2,111 

4,528 

955 

930 

894 

1.053 

758 

1,036 

1,125 

179 

1,116 

908 

682 

1,126 

634 

1,249 

457 

716 

2,271 

1,568 

1,305 

1,736 

1,716 

1,410 

1,143 

1,379 

1,266 

1,325 

1,436 

1,065 

1,242 

881 

1,495 

915 

790 

1,179 

1,492 

650 

621 

536 

800 

650 

511 

521 

1,722 


55,317 


a 

i 

H 


5,737 
843 
6.700 
1,011 
3,661 
4,580 
3.958 
3,630 
2.254 
2,088 
3,642 

1,241 

4,463 
2,179 
1,500 
1,951 
1.794 
2,872 
1,147 
1,738 
3.731 
2,411 
2,151 
3,409 
3,476 
2,921 
2.803 
2,614 
3,892 
2,839 
3,262 
2.152 
1,877 
2,080 
3,197 
1,182 
963 
2.040 
3,330 
1,053 
1,379 
1,630 
1,899 
1,281 
1,091 
1,151 
6,214 


t3 
H 


2 


n 


121,776 


2,204 

3,586 

548 

643 

5,099 

3,959 

245 

369 

798 

1,069 

1,052 

1,880 

709 

1,007 

784 

1,333 

742 

1,085 

808 

969 

1,142 

1,566 

821 

448 

1,207 

1,701 

993 

1,183 

786 

947 

915 

1,143 

698 

909 

1,713 

2,074 

406 

889 

779 

1,058 

1,509 

2,005 

1,076 

1,252 

1,139 

1.065 

1,141 

1,100 

1,137 

1,431 

1,074 

1,362 

937 

1,215 

1,090 

1,485 

1,177 

1,431 

852 

1,105 

1,018 

1,471 

1,009 

976 

889 

963 

870 

1.534 

1,771 

1.926 

911 

1,186 

435 

559 

1,022 

954 

1,047 

1.192 

514 

640 

400 

473 

365 

553 

880 

934 

609 

573 

504 

452 

537 

539 

4,902 

7,333 

50,443 

63,079 

00 

M 

m 


2,271 
837 
5,449 
463 
1,637 
2,380 
1,713 
1,973 
1.160 
1,241 
1,821 

871 

2,133 

1,225 

1,046 

1,207 

975 

1,036 

874 

1.201 

1,797 

1,811 

1,165 

1,429 

1,810 

1,487 

1,444 

1,425 

2,400 

1,641 

1,551 

1,413 

1,310 

1,206 

2.167 

1.390 

480 

1,316 

1,635 

687 

755 

858 

1,198 

738 

684 

564 

4,313 


*3 

< 


35.165 

10,370 

76,421 

10,850 

20,895 

28,858 

21,406 

24,686 

15.450 

16,586 

26,474 
7,084 

28,220 
16.603 
13,016 
18,491 
14,636 
26,502 
11,235 
17,201 
29.432 
21,359 
18,478 
23,685 
26.121 
21.015 
19.895 
20,858 
26,502 
20,885 
21,361 
17.964 
16,940 
18,770 
25,671 
16,833 

9,204 
18,866 
25,406 

9,499 
10,408 
11,000 
15,381 
11.191 

9,879 

9,821 
54,700 


69,316 


964,189 


I 


MS* 
>^  S  ^ 


303 


75 
80 
32 

50 
440 


24 


118 
344 

67 
1 

46 
481 

28 
216 

68 
112 

"ii 

71 

202 

6 

326 

117 


28 

60 
119 


3,449 


*  Included  Id  the  previoos  line. 
[299] 


TABLE  VII 

PERCENTAGE  DISTRIBUTION  OF  VOLUMES  IN  THE  CIRCULATION 

DEPARTMENT 
31  December  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building ._ 

Children's    Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind   Library 

Chatham  Square  

Seward    Park 

Rivington    Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park 

Bond   Street 

Hudson   Park 

Ottendorfer 

"  German 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   , 

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriefs  Park 

West  40th  Street— 

Cathedral  

Columbus  

58th    Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside    

Webster 

Yorkville ^ 

St.   Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar  

115th    Street 

Harlem   Library 

126th    Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton    Grange 

Washington  Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge*. 

Morrisania 

Tremont   

Kingsbridge    

St.   George 

Stapleton  

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Central    Reserve 

Melrose  

Woodstock    


o 

M 

t 

M 

9k 


.27 
.41 
.43 
.21 
.32 
.33 
.34 
.37 
.31 
.37 
.40 
.47 
.35 
.40 
.35 
.37 
.41 
.45 
.36 
.40 
.31 
.35 
.39 
.37 
.39 
.35 
.34 
.34 
.33 
.36 
.33 
.33 
.38 
.33 
.35 
.42 
.39 
.41 
.40 
.36 
.36 
.44 
.43 
.39 
.15 
.35 
.35 


<  o 

o 


Whole  Department .35 


.01 
Dl 

m 

X)l 
.01 
X)4 

.04 
.05 
.02 
.05 
X)4 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.07 
.03 
.04 
.05 
.03 
.08 
.03 
.02 
.04 
.03 
.06 
.02 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.04 
.02 
.02 
.06 
.04 
.03 
.05 
.03 
.02 
.03 
.06 
.03 
.03 
.08 
.10 
.02 
.01 


.04 


.04 

.01 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 

m 

.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.01 


o 


.02 
.02 
.02 
.07 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.01 
.04 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.10 
.04 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.09 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.06 
.02 
.01 


o 


.02    .03 


.00 
.12 
.09 
.02 
.12 
.11 
.10 
.10 
.09 
.10 
.07 
.03 
.10 
.06 
.08 
.07 
.07 
.06 
.06 
.08 
.08 
.08 
.08 
.09 
.07 
.06 
.10 
.08 
.08 
.09 
.09 
.10 
.09 
.07 
.07 
.07 
.06 
.08 
.08 
.07 
.08 
.06 
.06 
.07 
.12 
.11 
.12 


.08 


.01 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.01 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.03 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.01 
.03 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.03 
.01 
.01 
.05 
.06 


.02 


.04 
.05 
.05 
.02 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.04 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.05 
.05 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.04 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.05 
.04 
.04 
.05 
.04 
.06 
.04 
.04 


.04 


1 

b 

CO 

D 

1 

H 
IB, 

Vk 

M 
08 

1 

M 

»3 

H 

BlOOBAPHT 

.07 

.08 

.16 

.06 

.10 

.04 

.07 

.08 

X)5 

.06 

.04 

.03 

.09 

.07 

.05 

.01 

.42 

.10 

.02 

.03 

.05 

.05 

.17 

.04 

.05 

.03 

.03 

.16 

.04 

.06 

.04 

.04 

.19 

.03 

.05 

.04 

.04 

.15 

as 

.05 

.04 

.05 

.15 

.05 

ffl 

.04 

.06 

.13 

.05 

.06 

.04 

.04 

.14 

.04 

.06 

.04 

.02 

.18 

.05 

.06 

.04 

.04 

.16 

.04 

.06 

.04 

.05 

.13 

.06 

.07 

.05 

.05 

.12 

.06 

.07 

.06 

.06 

.10 

.05 

.06 

.05 

.05 

.12 

.05 

.06 

.03 

.05 

.11 

.06 

.08 

.08 

.04 

.10 

.03 

.08 

.05 

.04 

.10 

.04 

.06 

.04 

.08 

.12 

.05 

.07 

.07 

.07 

.11 

.05 

.06 

.04 

.07 

.12 

.06 

.06 

.04 

.07 

.15 

.05 

.05 

.05 

.07 

.13 

.04 

.05 

.04 

.07 

.14 

.05 

.06 

.05 

.06 

.14 

.05 

.06 

.05 

.07 

.13 

.05 

.07 

.05 

.05 

.15 

.04 

.05 

.04 

.06 

,14 

.04 

.05 

.04 

.07 

.15 

.05 

.07 

.06 

.06 

.12 

.06 

.05 

.05 

.07 

.11 

.05 

.06 

.04 

.05 

.11 

.04 

.08 

.03 

.06 

.12 

.07 

.08 

.05 

.06 

.07 

.06 

.07 

.06 

.09 

.10 

.05 

.06 

05 

.06 

.11 

.06 

.05 

.05 

.06 

.13 

.04 

.05 

.06 

.07 

.11 

.05 

.07 

.05 

.05 

.12 

.06 

.06 

.05 

.06 

.12 

.05 

j05 

.05 

.05 

.11 

.05 

.05 

.04 

.05 

.12 

X)6 

.06 

.04 

.03 

.11 

.09 

.18 

.05 

.06 

.13 

.04 

m 

.04 

.06 

.15 

.03 

.05 

.04 

.06 

.13 

.05 

.07 

1 

i 


.08 
.07 
.04 

m 

.08 
.08 
.08 
.07 
.07 
07 
.05 
.08 
fft 
.08 
.06 
.07 
.04 
.08 
.07 
.06 
.09 
.06 
.06 
.07 
.07 
.07 
.07 
.09 
.08 
.07 

.08 
.06 
.08 
.08 
.05 
.07 
.06 
.07 
.08 
.07 
.07 
.06 
X)8 
.07 
.08 

.07 


[300] 


TABLE  VIII 

NUMBER  AND  CLASSES  OF  REFERENCE  BOOKS  IN  THE  CIRCULATION 

DEPARTMENT 
31  December  1913 


BRAN0HE8 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries.. 

Chatham   Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park 

Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson    Square 
.piphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral 

Colimibus 

58th   Street 

67th   Street 

Riverside  

Webster 

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street 

Bloomingdale   

Aguilar 

116th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th  Street 

135th   Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights— . 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont 

Kingsbridge  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville  

Melrose 

Woodstock  

Total 


S 


14 
762 

135 

16 

120 

117 

'46 

93 

293 

138 

120 

113 

73 

425 

26 

143 


97 

40 

22 

195 

11 

202 

126 

135 

96 

76 

170 

197 

107 

57 

103 

87 

128 

272 


86 
174 
143 


5,146 


62 

122 

44 

111 
982 
420 
293 
139 
145 
204 
314 
145 
219 
216 
281 
271 
207 
247 
303 
313 
154 
945 
238 
227 
208 
310 
533 
470 
184 
222 
243 
203 
283 
245 
200 
506 
334 
113 
855 
161 
174 
148 
176 
101 


12.271 


o 


4 
14 
6 
9 
6 

'3 

7 
4 
4 
9 
6 
3 
2 
8 

10 
6 
3 

12 

11 
7 
4 
6 
8 

15 
5 
6 
2 
7 
3 
8 

"2 
U 
2 
9 
1 
2 
1 
1 
7 


241 


s 

0 

i 

2 

s 

9 

29 

18 

3 

65 

357 

35 

199 

^^ 

12 

16 

^^^ 

38 

120 

67 

119 

53 

277 

131 

110 

53 

261 

86 

122 

68 

223 

99 

160 

69 

86 

57 

86 

15 

47 

41 

27  • 

15 

132 

%1 

7 

49 

267 

82 

139 

28 

128 

27 

78 

49 

138 

46 

63 

63 

225 

66 

101 

36 

87 

54 

52 

23 

107 

53 

71 

29 

55 

23 

4 

57 

169 

49 

116 

72 

122 

54 

39 

34 

126 

62 

62 

18 

49 

45 

55 

56 

185 

135 

113 

55 

160 

86 

77 

81 

143 

64 

117 

44 

193 

70 

103 

63 

164 

58 

36 

76 

303 

79 

167 

72 

232 

89 

115 

25 

131 

31 

61 

57 

135 

66 

100 

22 

202 

48 

87 

76 

109 

89 

84 

60 

263 

43 

75 

40 

153 

57 

124 

13 

38 

28 

32 

81 

138 

69 

100 

67 

189 

55 

108 

22 

32 

35 

13 

102 

352 

50 

117 

11 

63 

39 

28 

6 

85 

49 

24 

8 

68 

22 

7 

45 

102 

40 

70 

21 

111 

49 

56 

1,945 

6,568 

2.483 

3.417 

00 

< 


CD 


3 
153 

'96 
93 
88 
93 
52 
30 
20 

175 
48 
51 
87 
61 

168 
9 

88 
61 
60 
42 
67 
89 
66 
86 
39 

120 
85 
18 

102 
27 
46 
63 
98 
27 
92 
96 
17 

119 
22 
36 
19 
62 
33 


2.871 


[301] 


TABLE  VIII  -~  Concluded 
NUMBER  AND  CLASSES  OF  REFERENCE  BOOKS  IN  THE  CIRCULATION 

DEPARTMENT 
31  December  1913 


BBANOHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries. 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton   Pish  Park.. 

Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer • 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral   

Coltmibus   

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside    

Webster  

Yorkville    

St.   Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale  

Aguilar   

116th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

126th  Street- 

136th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights— 

Mott    Haven 

High   Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont   

Kingsbridge 

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Melrose 

Woodstock 


Total. 


GO 

I 

H 

as 


5 
333 

6 

102 

84 

148 

129 

90 

25 

34 

178 

86 

54 

115 

49 

90 

15 

97 

61 

107 

47 

181 

127 

135 

86 

101 

167 

126 

67 

73 

115 

89 

137 

108 

49 

89 

85 

27 

160 

29 

29 

34 

81 

51 


3,981 


H 
OS 
D 
h 

■< 

H 


93 
406 

26 
259 
434 
285 
283 
191 
141 
196 
580 
188 
198 
238 
210 
243 

79 
324 
198 
302 
112 
629 
446 
362 
324 
215 
505 
416 
211 
305 
381 
339 
244 
306 
101 
320 
395 
101 
253 
140 

64 
196 
233 
246 


11,616 


,3 

M 


6 
179 
5 
46 
72 
99 
96 
54 
35 
29 
133 
72 
60 
68 
67 
37 
17 
61 
61 
64 
22 
84 
67 
117 
89 
48 
114 
115 
30 
77 
74 
55 
82 
102 
32 
71 
67 
19 
95 
17 
32 
31 
60 
64 


2,805 


H 

< 
OS 


n 


9 

247 
10 

128 
60 
61 

100 
90 
25 
57 

136 
58 
66 

116 
78 
71 
48 
76 

103 
47 
33 
97 
98 

122 
69 
66 

150 

124 
50 
70 
39 

109 

114 
90 
24 
62 
59 
47 

117 

21 

9 

33 
56 
63 


3,308 


CO 


14 
313 
4 
140 
224 
222 
387 
133 

67 

53 
313 

97 
110 
194 

79 
123 

31 
118 
105 

82 

55 
175 
206 
271 
146 
101 
261 
306 

74 
122 
160 
142 
306 
221 

30 
159 
154 

22 
425 

48 

34 

46 
165 
181 


»3 

< 

I 


265 
3,166 

122 
1,369 
2,649 
1,971 
2,057 
1,063 

643 

884 
2,666 
1,097 
1,168 
1,611 
1,113 
1,685 

545 
1,563 
1,169 
1,245 

636 
2,676 
1,700 
1,734 
1,617 
1,217 
2,684 
2,291 
1,022 
1,431 
1,476 
1,518 
1,870 
1,658 

631 
1,782 
1,710 

578 
2,916 

680 

544 

698 
1,255 
1,126 


6,618  I  63^0 


o 

M 

at 
O 


4 

236 

1 

53 
116 

73 
290 

40 

25 
145 
235 

'is 

29 
12 
17 
10 
30 
53 
29 
3 
325 
61 
39 
21 
43 
32 
45 
30 
19 
15 
25 
15 
50 
9 
47 
19 

'83 

6 
17 
2 
2 
2 


2,322 


Foreign  books  are  included  In  the  classification. 


[302] 


TABLE  IX 

VOLUMES  IN  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES  IN  THE  CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

31  December  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Ottendorfer  

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral   

Coltunbus   

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster  

Yorkville 

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar 

115th  Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights— 

Mott  Haven 

High   Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont    

Kingsbridge 

Melrose   

Woodstock  

St.  George x- 

Stapleton 

Port   Richmond 

Tottenville  

Central  Reserve 

Total 


i 

08 

K 

o 


1,182 

219 

501 

107 

444 

662 

688 

730 

718 

328 

7,034 

802 

611 

396 

552 

760 

809 

12 

310 

1,926 

1,179 

796 

193 

3.096 

1,040 

1,134 

1,074 

1,199 

940 

597 

836 

804 

333 

424 

1,680 

180 

984 

1,157 

137 

268 

312 

716 

982 

374 

252 

2,735 


42,213 


o 

H 

e 


1,580 
140 
197 
71 
95 
264 
223 
118 
364 
251 
785 
221 
704 

468 
203 

1,258 
131 
3 
944 
240 
632 
38 
464 

1,067 
462 
581 
418 
326 
435 
125 
229 

"79 

343 

26 

113 

347 

46 

50 

74 

367 

250 

166 

79 

1,326 


16,303 


9i 

m 

5 

2 

M 

M 

¥• 

fe 

00 

H 

< 

00 

h 

y<4 

0« 

00 

06 

322 

203 

13 

7 

17 

532 

4 

— 

531 

^^^m 

712 

3 

14 

1.950 

348 

2 

1.038 

^^^ 

^^^ 

810 

538 

4 

1,100 

>•• 

^•a. 

221 

18 

332 

808 

31 

4 

97 

544 

1 

""i 

108 

~~" 

172 

1 



•••• 

41 

^^^ 

50 

2 

^^  ^ 

67 

^^•» 

^  ^  ^ 

209 

•»^^ 

^^^ 

302 

5 

5 

404 

98 

«>^^ 

3 

""4 

98 

1 

'17 

^  «•«■ 

^«» 

10 

806 

29 

4 

•*  ^«» 

1,071 

2 

431 

89 

130 



22 

5 



303 

4 

3 

64 

2 

17 

"29 

"46 

mm  ^^ 

76 





38 

_ 

«»^^ 

1 

2 



109 
2 

28 

774 

"85 

'66 

— 

189 

— 

— 

"69 

166 

128 

7,914 

1,643 

7,029 

5 

o 


12 


1,667 


52 
2,172 


12 
1 


1,840 


< 

M 

s 


1 

50 


214 
6.546 


154 


38 


12 


12 


102 


6.062 


6.823 


[303] 


TABLE  IX -^Concluded 
VOLUMES  IN  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES  IN  THE  CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT 

31  December  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room - 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Hudson    Park 

Ottendorfer  

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg    

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street- 

Cathedral 

Columbus 

68th  Street 

67th  Street — 

Riverside 

Webster  

Yorkville 

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street , 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar 

115th  Street 

Harlem   Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont 

Kingsbridge 

Melrose 

Woodstock  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Central  Reserve 


M 

e 


H 
o 

a 

o 

04 


Total. 


100 

972 
1440 
1135 

688 


103 
2 


4 
674 

"66 


94 


114 


5,292 


103 


r09 


723 


263 


8 
12 


6 


1,824 


H 

CD 

s 

00 


26 


13 
3 
4 


4 
4 
3 
2 
2 
3 


178 
6 

^»  ^  mm 

3 

"'i 

'"3 
4 


334 

15 


3 
2 


4 

3 

16 

2 

147 

793 


M 
OS 


1 
1 

669 

7 


91 


92 


861 


5 

06 


529 


629 


Em 


55  o  " 


mm  *  M 

8  *  B 

V  M  V 

»B  P  F 

^  <  0 


27 

370 

35 

389 

1 

2 

'28 

'96 
1 

10 

8 

124 

24 


44 
4 

204 

"'i 

"3 

2 


95 
21 


1 
2 

"17 
3 

'15 

4 

563 

238 

2 

2,333 


*3 
< 


3.287 

460 

1,870 

214 

3,156 

4.996 

4,685 

4,013 

1,664 

1.679 

8,639 

4,768 

1,970 

406 

1.255 

1,163 

2.108 

195 

643 

3.313 

1,967 

1.930 

6.988 

5.404 

2,226 

2.416 

1.694 

3.792 

1.486 

1,059 

1,939 

1.164 

333 

617 

2.099 

248 

1.104 

2.609 

216 

321 

386 

1.263 

1,434 

1.119 

571 

4,881 

99,609 


[304] 


TABLE  X 

STATISTICS  OF  MUSIC  SCORES 
Circnlatioii  Department,  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building 

Children's   Room... 

Chatham   Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park. 

Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer    

Tompkins    Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

George    Bruce 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral 

Columbus 

68th   Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside  

Webster  

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street 

Bloomingdale    

Aguilar 

116th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th   Street 

136th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights. 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Trcmont 

Kingsbridge  

Melrose 

Woodstock   

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville    

Total 


OIBOULATION 


Opsba 

VOOAI, 

79 

32 

www 

146 

146 

63 

607 

606 

236 

716 

368 

1,313 

648 

661 

433 

417 

192 

466 

266 

483 

408 

334 

273 

234 

496 

251 

361 

136 

733 

28 

90 

6 

141 

69 

114 

123 

928 

560 

447 

927 

382 

484 

628 

1,019 

967 

1,059 

1,011 

945 

1,068 

559 

1,301 

449 

463 

509 

1,234 

895 

806 

346 

123 

106 

611 

292 

1,046 

253 

817 

336 

517 

368 

121 

371 

961 

523 

900 

1,273 

174 

119 

276 

22 

268 

300 

126 

79 

79 

84 

20,412 

17,859 

iKSTBUlCKKTAXi 


43 

140 

404 

160 

367 

170 

67 

77 

101 

106 

98 

188 

68 

40 

2 

36 

20 

1,043 

444 

253 

867 

619 

626 

819 

424 

206 

702 

226 

92 

476 

204 

436 

169 
270 

652 

1,222 

172 


25 
94 
56 
40 


12,102 


800BE8  IN  THE  D 

Opbu 

VOOAL 

162 

40 

WW* 

162 

131 

73 

58 

64 

101 

103 

74 

129 

135 

88 

102 

39 

92 

77 

97 

131 

102 

63 

53 

39 

98 

70 

62 

52 

136 

60 

42 

72 

30 

71 

279 

174 

84 

157 

68 

81 

110 

161 

189 

218 

157 

151 

149 

101 

157 

72 

101 

114 

152 

128 

116 

49 

77 

90 

159 

60 

98 

56 

79 

83 

115 

112 

84 

136 

125 

107 

192 

158 

51 

54 

34 

59 

33 

43 

54 

43 

66 

65 

48 

27 

71 

26 

4,317 

3,839 

IKSTBUMSHTAI* 


61 

66 
64 
24 
73 
58 
25 
61 
21 
76 
25 
120 
9 

"^ 

19 

12 

328 

110 

68 

344 

123 

111 

75 

70 

53 

86 

25 

35 

208 

45 

53 

33 

97 

75 

224 

81 

7 

1 

5 

25 

12 

6 


3,034 


[305] 


TABLE  XI 

ADDITIONS  TO  THE  BRANCH  LIBRARIES 
Circnlatioii  Department,  1913 


BRAN0HE8 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries. 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Ottendorfer 

German  ♦ 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral 

Columbus 

68th  Street 

67th    Street 

Riverside  

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street 

Bloomingdale   

Aguilar 

115th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th   Street 

135th    Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington   Heights.. 

Mott  Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont 

Kingsbridge 

Melrose 

Woodstock   

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenvillc    

Central  Reserve 

Total 


o 

M 

»4 


2,682 
1,707 
4,269 
372 
1,662 
3,322 
2,383 
3,622 
1,639 
1,279 
1,701 

826 

1,864 

762 

990 

786 

1,069 

166 

936 

782 

680 

921 

1,360 

1,600 

856 

1,808 

2,046 

1.043 

2,621 

934 

2,742 

2,274 

1,376 

1,013 

1,189 

1,723 

2,183 

1,733 

434 

2,424 

2,329 

468 

3,630 

3,745 

643 

710 

606 

400 

90 


76,242 


OD 

M 

o 


60 

16 

60 

6 

24 

102 

60 

39 

26 

10 

46 
18 

17 
18 

7 
49 

6 

"26 
23 
8 
14 
64 
64 
23 
37 
59 
46 
19 
19 
44 
40 
66 
33 
46 
24 

164 
34 
19 
16 
29 
17 

180 

161 
61 
22 
24 
37 
4 


C 

»5 

o 

ffl 

2 

§ 

£ 

& 

1,896 


437 

4 
97 
24 
19 
44 
41 
33 
21 
16 
21 

36 

17 

13 

26 

10 

2 

7 

7 

3 

13 

42 

16 

21 

36 

30 

32 

37 

38 

44 

74 

32 

40 

37 

10 

61 

11 

6 

26 

42 

6 

79 

89 

12 

13 

6 

9 

6 


1,743 


274 
37 

129 
21 

116 

117 
51 

106 

66 

38 

39 
2 

49 
12 
14 
33 
47 

1 
36 

7 

20 
16 
67 
43 
21 
50 
31 
64 
61 
16 
103 
48 
63 
74 
44 
26 
98 
11 

7 
31 
72 
19 
233 
146 
27 
20 

6 

8 
11 


.J 
o 

(/I 


2.686 


814 
473 
970 
9 
671 

1,442 
734 

1,329 
696 
645 
637 

10 

976 
112 
246 
175 
332 

26 
221 
131 

82 
415 
304 
426 
269 
488 
444 
191 
830 
232 
746 
676 
310 
319 
437 
282 
645 
381 

41 
490 
660 

79 

1,186 

1,262 

130 

113 

83 

69 

60 


21,764 


s 


36 

21 
668 

21 

143 

288 

183 

636 

287 

284 

242 
2 

376 
36 
42 
46 

122 

4 

33 

116 
27 

263 
66 

146 
96 

193 

118 
41 

298 
62 

339 

178 
86 

156 
64 
80 

225 

148 
22 
68 

236 
64 

662 

640 

16 

31 

22 

5 

1 


M 
O 


344 

49 

226 

12 

52 

121 

127 

114 

76 

63 

96 

6 

100 
22 
27 
49 
31 
7 
18 
30 
26 
68 
78 
39 
45 
90 
83 
48 
77 
61 

141 
99 
62 
71 
69 
62 

124 
59 
12 
74 

181 
18 

435 

467 
37 
29 
20 
19 
4 


7.791   4,111 


< 

e 


843 

40 

391 

23 

106 

149 

163 

129 

82 

131 

106 

s 

119 

64 

48 

162 

96 

3 

46 

36 

46 

96 

149 

186 

48 

142 

163 

98 

129 

158 

210 

163 

104 

138 

125 

97 

226 

115 

36 

151 

201 

36 

486 

462 

85 

61 

67 

84 

8 

6.745 


*  Included  In  previoua  line. 


[306] 


TABLE  XI --Concluded 

ADDITIONS  TO  THE  BRANCH  LIBRARIES 

Circnlatioii  Department,  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries. 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Hudson    Park 

Ottendorfer  

"  German  ♦. 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson   Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George   Bruce 

Cathedral  

Columbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside    

Webster  

Yorkville    

St.    Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

115th  Street 

Harlem   Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights... 

Mott  Haven 

High   Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont    

Kingsbridge 

Melrose  

Woodstock  

St.  George 

Stapleton  

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Central  Reserve 


CD 

I 

M 

as 


Total. 


1,149 

175 

241 

220 

98 

135 

154 

208 

125 

134 

104 
1 

87 

65 

66 

84 

63 

5 

54 

55 

46 

51 

292 

213 

129 

234 

181 

166 

137 

160 

196 

242 

91 

142 

95 

100 

372 

128 

33 

166 

286 

40 

621 

536 

79 

88 

49 

37 

4 


M 
08 

< 
OS 

H 

t 


8,136 


1,746 

128 

510 

79 

337 

870 

662 

690 

232 

205 

294 
82 


15.193 


»3 

M 


524 

127 

854 

66 

84 

154 

87 

125 

102 

123 

90 
8 


396 

126 

134 

79 

107 

48 

116 

67 

112 

69 

14 

9 

117 

22 

146 

43 

44 

49 

135 

52 

198 

122 

142 

131 

105 

127 

280 

205 

208 

123 

219 

150 

273 

132 

329 

66 

659 

188 

358 

88 

211 

100 

168 

68 

148 

87 

183 

70 

519 

328 

146 

67 

28 

22 

195 

95 

543 

182 

38 

30 

1,379 

400 

1,530 

362 

66 

61 

80 

30 

35 

49 

35 

27 

44 

5 

6,205 


H 

s 
s 

M 


916 

100 

352 

33 

124 

218 

122 

263 

86 

76 

95 

6 

118 

55 

37 

61 

56 

10 

34 

77 

45 

30 

93 

92 

49 

108 

106 

98 

98 

93 

134 

107 

49 

76 

72 

85 

292 

68 

17 

85 

175 

22 

473 

531 

53 

34 

14 

82 

16 


5,980 


00 

M 


416 

96 

478 

30 

109 

389 

322 

350 

241 

127 

197 
6 

144 

62 

71 

88 

82 

14 

49 

46 

51 

61 

103 

146 

77 

212 

129 

100 

162 

77 

272 

188 

106 

134 

185 

139 

461 

93 

21 

206 

340 

34 

755 

829 

68 

47 

34 

19 

28 


t3 
< 


8,388 


10,230 
2,972 
9,245 
916 
3,434 
7.351 
5.079 
7,542 
3.567 
3,021 
3,568 

418 

4,407 
1,438 
1,715 
1,730 
2,094 

250 
1,598 
1,499 
1,027 
2,125 
2,907 
3,233 
1,856 
3,882 
3,721 
2,285 
4,864 
2,235 
5,818 
4,434 
2,634 
2,432 
2,598 
2,870 
5,688 
2,994 

697 
4.027 
5,176 

851 

10.408 

10,730 

1,338 

1,278 

1,004 

721 

281 


165,769 


O 
tA 

s 

9h 


844 

183 

120 

4 

411 

1,482 

1,302 

601 

123 

406 

686 

702 

243 

90 

99 

63 

"37 

91 

11 

12 

261 

162 

99 

735 

658 

196 

408 

71 

1,077 

123 

65 

87 

119 

47 

58 

170 

12 

106 

712 

16 

321 

386 

49 

122 

31 

35 


13.636 


*  Included  In  preTloui  line,    t  Foreign  included  in  the  dauee. 


[307] 


TABLE  XII 

CIRCULATION  OF  BOOKS  FOR  HOME  USE  BY  MONTHS 

Circnlatioii  Department,  1913 


BBANCHES 


Central    Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries- 
Blind    Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Hudson   Park 

Ottendorfer  

"  German  ♦— 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral  

Columbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside    

Webster 

Yorkville    

St.   Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

116th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

126th  Street 

136th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights— 

Mott   Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont 

Kingsbridge 

St.   George 

Stapleton   

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Total 


29,886 
3.682 
64,484 
2,070 
20,407 
46,939 
26,094 
33,916 
11,661 
14,846 
21,860 

2.406 

24,713 
12.166 
11,996 
13,664 
9,839 
3,284 

12,234 

6,743 

16,980 

16,046 

19,091 

14,683 

21346 

29,438 

19,260 

27,689 

20,431 

26,017 

28,670 

22,046 

16,793 

16,713 

22,066 

13.870 

24,408 

6,038 

30,947 

33,489 

3,840 

8,214 

7,800 

7,179 

4,646 


PEB. 

MABOH 

APBIL 

• 

MAT 

JX7NE 

27,806 

30,009 

28,616 

26,813 

24,976 

3,633 

3,860 

3,266 

2,910 

2,808 

66,697 

66,692 

79,237 

72,961 

63.042 

1,741 

1,890 

2,234 

2,047 

2,020 

17,309 

17,992 

16,234 

13,391 

10,966 

38,319 

42,176 

33,466 

32,310 

27.991 

22,311 

23,131 

19,367 

19,244 

17,669 

31,271 

32,476 

27,834 

29,646 

24310 

11,124 

11,862 

10,337 

10,817 

o,V4i4 

13,901 

14,118 

12,286 

10,682 

9,399 

19,903 

20,363 

18,688 

17,716 

16,890 

2,10S 

2,884 

2,007 

2.219 

1.9U 

21.396 

23,234 

19.669 

18,887 

16.614 

10,966 

11,636 

10330 

10,401 

9,413 

10,608 

11,068 

10,218 

9,871 

8,386 

12,342 

12,933 

11,966 

11,623 

10,691 

8,706 

8,944 

8,903 

9,078 

8,976 

3.163 

3,337 

3,349 

3,062 

2.906 

11,010 

11,622 

10,960 

10,130 

9,062 

6398 

6,899 

6,483 

6,797 

6,097 

16,761 

16,629 

12,696 

10,662 

9,624 

12,996 

14,927 

13,662 

12,626 

11,366 

17,061 

17,676 

16,023 

13,317 

11,666 

13.439 

13,723 

12,622 

11,703 

10,341 

19.879 

20,397 

17,476 

16,604 

13,039 

26,896 

27,420 

23,920 

22,666 

20,323 

17,183 

18,291 

17,111 

16,697 

13,867 

26,102 

27,672 

23,997 

23,383 

22,110 

18,237 

19,786 

18,306 

17.641 

16,666 

23,046 

26,092 

21,464 

19.100 

17,866 

24,629 

26.349 

23300 

22.4Q9 

21,264 

18,614 

19,632 

17,609 

16.494 

14,963 

13,477 

14,117 

12,248 

11.728 

11,020 

14,093 

14.897 

13,228 

12,036 

10,337 

19,864 

21,608 

19,903 

18,696 

16,986 

12,846 

13,789 

12,606 

11,606 

10,696 

21,442 

22,478 

19,886 

18,600 

16,473 

4.682 

4.830 

4,201 

3,966 

3,666 

26,603 

28,626 

26,626 

24.682 

22,208 

29,626 

33,688 

28,820 

26,876 

24,666 

3.260 

3,892 

3,689 

3,648 

3,643 

7,601 

8,476 

7,460 

6,988 

6,486 

7,669 

7,946 

6,748 

6304 

6,104 

6,329 

6,866 

6,718 

6,016 

4,767 

4.163 

4.303 

4,131 

3,672 

3.324 

741,366 

784.920 

714,148 

671,670 

601,466 

JULT 

24,789 

2,626 

112,636 

2,036 

8,609 

26,977 

16,918 

23,068 

6,343 

8,160 

13,904 
2.069 

14,467 
8,747 
7,480 
9,870 
7,420 
2,638 

7,251 

3,740 

8,219 

10,066 

10,791 

8,827 

11,013 

19,736 

12,496 

19,324 

14,570 

16,603 

18,488 

14,066 

9312 

9.066 

16,761 

10,367 

16,096 

3,487 

22,418 

26.467 

3.396 

6,967 

6,088 

6.164 

3,619 


*  Included  In  previous  line. 


[308] 


TABLE  Xll  — Concluded 
CIRCULATION  OF  BOOKS  FOR  HOME  USE  BY  MONTHS 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling    Libraries-— 

Blind  Library 

Chatham   Square 

Seward    Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Ottendorfer 

"  German  * 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson    Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg  

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral    

Columbus    

68th    Street— 

67th    Street—- — 

Riverside  

Webster    

Yorkville   

St.  Agnes 

96th    Street 

Bloomingdale   

Aguilar 

116th  Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania    

Tremont 

Kingsbridge  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port    Richmond 

Tottenville    

Total 


AUG. 


23,721 

2,638 

136,597 

1,590 

9,094 

24,928 

16,224 

22,087 

5,687 

7,657 

12,758 
1353 

14,223 
7,869 
7,422 
9,209 
6,601 
904 

6,496 

3,499 

7,629 

9,159 

10,894 

8,042 

10,208 

18,596 

11,464 

19,686 

13,656 

16.060 

16,982 

13,288 

9,008 

8,209 

14,812 

10,032 

16,221 

3.357 

22,120 

24,891 

2,891 

6,713 

5,737 

4,916 

3.233 


SEPT. 


26.797 

3,533 

38,298 

1,821 

8,982 

26,710 

15,506 

22,734 

7,382 

8,632 

13,417 
1,831 

13,972 
9,019 
7,656 

10,015 
7,049 
2,208 

2,682 

3,944 

8,742 

9,934 

11,639 

9,229 

11,430 

19,848 

12,737 

18,974 

15,402 

16,116 

18,301 

14,185 

9,334 

9,135 

16,494 

10,650 

16,178 

3,698 

21,752 

24,268 

3,286 

6,661 

6,044 

4,977 

3,265 


OCT. 


605,908        532,536 


31,838 
4,169 
52,801 
2,314 
11,583 
29,680 
17,694 
28,833 
10,652 
12,265 
16,969 

2,000 

17,174 

11,455 

9,577 

12,083 

10,676 

1,332 

3,960 

1,664 

5,439 

13,111 

12,042 

16,987 

12,530 

16,425 

23,947 

16,336 

23.623 

17,916 

20,153 

24,299 

17,294 

11,558 

11,545 

19,454 

12,306 

19,911 

4,420 

26,164 

29,109 

4,299 

7,249 

6,965 

5,676 

3,743 


NOV. 


33,581 

4,269 

53,941 

1,702 

14,220 

31,548 

19,435 

32,014 

9,621 

14,383 

18,234 

1,040 

21,168 
11,014 
10,585 
12,836 
11,313 

12,623 

5,713 

16,322 

12,362 

18,182 

14,156 

19,221 

25,469 

17,395 

28,155 

18,397 

21,689 

25,450 

18,614 

13,386 

12,385 

20,242 

13.181 

22,069 

4.909 

28,259 

31,237 

4,593 

7,493 

7,729 

6.210 

3,784 


668,118    i    728,879 


DEO. 


35,400 

4,238 

112,983 

1,861 

16,500 

36,178 

23,039 

35,000 

10,449 

14.387 

20,428 
2,000 

24,667 
11,413 
10,890 
12,884 
11,384 

13,611 

^^  mm 

6,014 

16,731 

12,791 

19,246 

14,187 

21,453 

27,280 

17,819 

32,462 

19,240 

24,632 

28,348 

19,780 

14,725 

13,298 

21,451 

13,933 

22,959 

4,941 

29.603 

34,725 

4,907 

6,984 

8,228 

6,109 

3,507 


840,665 


TOTAL 


344,130 
41.311 
919,159 
23.325 
164,177 
395,221 
234,512 
343.689 
114,769 
140,716 
210,129 

24.799 

229.973 

124,918 

115,656 

139,906 

108,788 

26,173 

30,194 

83.111 

65,766 

161,685 

146,754 

180,562 

143,382 

197,990 

284,417 

189,645 

291,977 

209,146 

246,816 

278,889 

206,274 

146.206 

143,941 

228,125 

145,779 

236.719 

50.994 

308,807 

346,762 

46,144 

87,171 

83,261 

68,896 

45,279 


8,320,144 


*  Included  In  previous  line. 


[309] 


8 


TABLE  XIII 

CIRCULATION  OF  BOOKS  FOR  HOME  USE  BY  CLASSES 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBAN0HR8 


c 

M 


Central  Building 148,660 

Children's   Room—  23,729 

Travelling  Librar's'  457,869 

Blind  Library '  9,825 

Chatham   Square 78,926 

Seward   Park I  196,435 

Rivington  Street 113,989 

Hamilton  Fish  Park"  181,039 

Bond  Street _  53,229 

Hudson  Park 69,511 

Ottendorfer  — 123,622 

German  ♦  i».M8 

Tompkins  Square 115,881 

Jackson  Square 75,219 

Epiphany    66,886 

Muhlenberg 85,248 

St.  Gabriers  Park—  62,335 

St.    Raphael 11,810 

West  40th  Street 16,249 

George    Bruce 56,109 

Cathedral    —  34,096 

Colimibus    —  82,038 

58th   Street 90,051 

67th   Street 91,415 

Riverside 76,212 

Webster   106,901 

Yorkville 172,002 

St.  Agnes 113,087 

96th   Street 157,489 

Bloomingdale    120,504 

Aguilar 126,708 

115th   Street 166,329 

Harlem  Library 128,935 

125th   Street 78,789 

135th   Street 78,695 

Hamilton  Grange™  152,121 

Washington  Heights  I  89,446 

Mott  Haven '  144,955 

High    Bridge 32,306 

Morrisania   189,962 

Tremont 191,509 

Kingsbridge  26,532 

St.    George 55,032 

Stapleton 52,204 

Port  Richmond 45,544 

Tottenville   29,864 


GO 

M 
*3    OS 

M 

o 


1,161 

22,860 
6,758 
1,746 
8,134 
4,263 
4,615 
3,464 
6,272 
7,606 

1,062 

2,506 
9,385 
6,511 
9,508 
5,523 
1 
1,188 
4,398 
4,196 
7,257 
4,752 
9,311 

17,291 
7,879 

17,924 
9,819 
7,734 

12,270 
4,765 

10.174 
6,874 
4,451 
6,444 

12,137 
6,539 
6,500 
1,861 
7,932 

20,190 
2,753 
6,595 
6,276 
4,428 
4,915 


H 
P. 
o 
o 


04 


Total I  4,579,297  \  317,156 


12,637 

35 

6,102 

109 

1,271 

2,682 

1,578 

1,558 

779 

813 

1,025 
92 

1,660 

1,236 

876 

1,696 

684 

63 

135 

525 

552 

1,008 

1,805 

998 

1.838 

1,305 

2,026 

2,926 

2,249 

2,898 


o 


H 


6,589 

462 

8,966 

612 

4,868 

6,298 

3,768 

5,126 

1,513 

1,843 

2,290 
W 

5,561 
917 
1,308 
1,555 
1,706 
1,760 
528 
374 
4,852 
3,142 
1,336 
2,000 
1,134 
1,419 
2,388 
2,384 
5,086 
1,569 


1,885 

3,670 

2,743 

3,116 

2,367 

2,102 

857 

2,067 

1,720 

1,642 

1,880 

3,139 

1,858 

1.436 

1,949 

2,002 

453 

395 

2,259 

3,333 

3,278 

3,964 

406 

443 

862 

838 

552 

677 

422 

358 

224 

170 

76,784 

110,706 

c 

CO 


20,669 
5,584 
55,085 
275 
22,397 
51.299 
27,208 
42,867 
15,856 
18.799 
18.156 

104 

28.421 

6,465 

10,918 

8,240 

9,120 

5,989 

3,464 

3,900 

4,848 

14,650 

9,421 

19.931 

8.680 

21.731 

19.421 

9.406 

28,624 

11,423 

25,532 

20.890 

13,977 

17,178 

12,278 

10,775 

7,390 

14,980 

2,745 

20,245 

26,616 

2,839 

4,453 

6.651 

3,912 

1,971 


s 


984 

337 

62.497 

433 

7,275 

14,196 

10,025 

18.692 

8,953 

8.070 

8.679 

12.124 
2,607 
2.185 
1.743 
3.413 
424 
1,773 
1,110 
1,282 
7,478 
2,028 
7,043 
2,464 
7,439 
5.339 
2,366 

13,775 
2,669 

11,649 
6,767 
4,207 
7,935 
2,763 
2,670 
1,754 
3,526 
928 
3,625 

10.043 

1.318 

723 

1.238 

1.554 

550 


K 
O 

H 

M 

o 


10.917 
1.133 

48.482 

277 

4.912 

12,790 

7,246 

7,960 

3,457 

2,706 

5,098 
ISB 

7,860 
2,278 
2,667 
2,598 
2,180 

829 

619 
1,113 

952 
3,777 
3,301 
3,904 
2.501 
4,322 
6.483 
3.844 
7.264 
4.154 
7.772 
6,514 
4,688 
3,661 
3,772 
3,953 
3,143 
6,321 
1,222 
7,914 
10,056 
1,082 
1,459 
1,515 
1,230 

798 


00 

-< 

•4 

i 

at 
& 


268,553 


23,621 
874 

21.223 
139 
4,116 
7,627 
5,713 
6.640 
2,634 
3,637 
3,960 

6,339 
2,912 
3.460 
5,807 
3,177 
389 
586 
1,481 
1,074 
4,302 
4,240 
6,287 
3.889 
6.142 
8,685 
4,931 
8,248 
7,200 
7,344 
7,865 
5.226 
4,494 
6,165 
5,306 
4.707 
7,583 
2,152 
10,161 
11,523 
1,332 
2,902 
2,724 
1,612 
1,161 


230.724    240,690 


Included  In  prevloui  line. 
[310] 


TABLE  XIII  —  Concluded 
CIRCULATION  OF  BOOKS  FOR  HOME  USE  BY  CLASSES 

Circnlatioii  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


I 

M 
9i 


Central    Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind    Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington    Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond    Street 

Hudson   Park 

Ottendorfer  

"  German  ♦ 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriers  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral  

Columbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster 

Yorkville    

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street — 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

116th  Street- 

Harlem   Library 

126th  Street 

135th  Street - 

Hamilton    Grange 

Washington  Heights— 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont   

Kingsbridge    

St.  George 

Stapleton   1 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 


20,264 
2.167 

13,480 
2.173 
4,671 
7,995 
6.044 
8,511 
4,041 
4,816 
4,877 

142 

5,791 
3,659 
4,167 
4,355 
3,641 
432 
1,006 
2,648 
1,669 
4,344 
7,856 
8,201 
5,625 
8,028 

10,040 
8,737 
9,940 
9,626 
7,146 

11,224 
7,414 
4,620 
6,152 
7,125 
5,821 
9,125 
2,557 

11,792 

11,827 
2,234 
3,024 
3,308 
1,777 
1,268 


s 

M 

1 

BlOOBAPHT 

>* 

i 

« 

o 

M 

M 

Lit 

i 

M 

1 

1 

46.030 

18,387 

21.204 

13.027 

344.130 

32.316 

1.429 

1,365 

1,724 

2.482 

41.311 

446 

71,310 

67,328 

38,379 

66,678 

919.159 

1.747 

1,177 

435 

474 

638 

23.326 

719 

15,995 

3,919 

4.636 

9.446 

164.177 

12.000 

44,006 

9,197 

9,223 

25,339 

395.221 

54,582 

26.459 

6.110 

6,497 

15,612 

234.512 

31,170 

31,235 

5.203 

9,244 

21,009 

343,589 

26,054 

7,766 

2.596 

2,893 

7.588 

114,769 

3,409 

8,208 

4.613 

3,568 

7.861 

140,716 

12,797 

14.770 

4,318 

4,480 

11,248 

210,129 

28,506 

2,009 

S91 

Ml 

MS 

24,790 

...^ 

20,326 

6.697 

6,260 

10.557 

229,973 

36,218 

7,390 

4,264 

3,093 

5.493 

124.918 

6,124 

6,129 

2,844 

2,755 

4.950 

116.666 

3,019 

8,201 

3,701 

3,138 

4.116 

139,906 

6,908 

6,209 

3,051 

2,651 

6.198 

108,788 

3,299 

933 

1,031 

1,267 

1.246 

26,173 

_— — 

1,427 

779 

813 

1,627 

30,194 

576 

4,354 

2,234 

2,332 

2,533 

83,111 

3,286 

3,142 

1,681 

3,904 

3,618 

65,766 

486 

7,952 

3,741 

3,958 

8,038 

161,685 

2,419 

9,056 

3,942 

3,869 

5,107 

146,754 

14,831 

9,519 

5.182 

4,614 

12,267 

180,562 

9,619 

9,467 

4.720 

3,721 

6,850 

143,382 

5,635 

13,332 

6,081 

3,711 

9,700 

197,990 

44,639 

16,282 

6,101 

6,471 

11,255 

284,417 

65,605 

14,376 

6,236 

5,526 

6,009 

189,645 

11,702 

20,393 

9,012 

8,276 

13,887 

291,977 

19,316 

17,167 

6,252 

6,626 

6,788 

209,146 

12,515 

23,022 

7,032 

7,461 

12,830 

246,816 

25,423 

20,022 

5,434 

6,168 

11,643 

278,889 

12,134 

13,958 

4,831 

4,476 

7,219 

206,274 

6,303 

7,605 

3,412 

3,403 

7.734 

146,206 

8,186 

10,291 

3,929 

3,624 

7,466 

143,941 

6,079 

10,767 

5,067 

6,096 

7,099 

228,125 

5,067 

10,203 

4,457 

3,781 

6,244 

145,779 

6,387 

13,250 

7,876 

6,536 

12,117 

236,719 

10,856 

2,372 

1,413 

876 

1,714 

50,994 

686 

19,500 

9,454 

8,263 

14,377 

308,807 

12,373 

25,523 

8,443 

7,868 

15,923 

346,762 

18,517 

2,791 

1.094 

797 

1,523 

45,144 

823 

4.416 

2,396 

1.720 

2,751 

87,171 

3.101 

3,279 

2.124 

1.313 

2,400 

83,261 

7,300 

2,170 

1,732 

1.021 

3,136 

68,896 

1,846 

1,625 

935 

711 

1.087 

45,279 

919 

614,823 

260.539 

239.189 

412.318 

8,320,144 

663,841 

Total I    276,197 


*  locJuded  In  the  previous  line,    j-  Foreign  circulation  ii  included  in  the  dauee. 

[311] 


TABLE  XIV 

PERCENTAGE  DISTRIBUTION  OF  HOME  USE 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANCHES 


7S, 

O 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling   Libraries 

Blind    Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Hudson    Park 

Ottendorfer    

"  German 

Tompkins   Square 

Jackson    Square 

Epiphany    

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's   Park 

St.    Raphael— 

George    Bruce 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral    

Columbus   

68th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster  

Yorkville    

St.    Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale  

Aguilar    

115th  Street 

Harlem  Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington     Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania   

Tremont    

Kingsbridge    

St.    George 

Stapleton    

Port    Richmond 

Tottenville  


.43 
.67 
.50 
.42 
.48 
.50 
.49 
.53 
.46 
.49 
.59 
79 
.60 
.60 
.68 
.61 
.57 
.46 
.67 
.54 
.62 
.64 
.61 
.51 
.53 
.54 
.60 
.60 
.54 
.57 
.51 
60 
.63 
.54 
.55 
.67 
.61 
.61 
.63 
.61 
.56 
.69 
.63 
.63 
.66 
.66 


00 

M 
<  o 

H 

o 


ta 
o 

H 


—  .04 

.03  .01 

.29  :  -. 

.01  .01 

.02  .01 

.02  .01 

.01  .- 

.03  .01 

.04  .01 

.04  .01 

.04  — 

.01  .01 

.08  .01 

.06  .01 

.07  '  .01 

.05  .01 

—  .02 
.01 


.05 
.04 
.06 
.06 


.01 
.01 


.03  !  .01 

.06  I  .. 

.12  .01 

.04  .01 

.06  .01 

.05  .01 

.02  .01 

.06  .01 

.02  .01 

.04  .01 

.03  .01 

.03  .01 

.04  ,  .01 

.05  !  .01 

.05  .01 

.03  .01 

.04  .01 

.02  .01 

.06  .01 

.06  1 .01 

.08  .01 

.07  '  .01 

.06  .01 

.11  '  .01 


Whole  Department ;  .56    .04  i  .01     .01    .08  ,  .03 


o 

M 

o 

a 

M 

>* 

2 
% 

>* 

8 

it; 

H 

M 

Useful  Arts 

OO 

1 

H 

as 

M 

M 
09 

h 

H 

.02 

.06 

.03 

.07 

.06 

.14 

.05 

.01 

.14 

.01 

.03 

.02 

.06 

.04 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.06 

.05 

.02 

.01 

.08 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.02 

.01 

.01 

.09 

.06 

.02 

.03 

.14 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.03 

.10 

.02 

.02 

.13 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.02 

.11 

.02 

.02 

.11 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.02 

.11 

.03 

.02 

.12 

.05 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.09 

.02 

.01 

.14 

.08 

.03 

.02 

.04 

.07 

.02 

.01 

.13 

.06 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.09 

.04 

.02 

.02 

.02 

.07 

.02 

^a* 

.01 

m»^ 

.01 

^„ 

.01 

.08 

.02 

.02 

.12 

.05 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.09 

.03 

.01 

.05 

.02 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.09 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.01 

.02 

.04 

.03 

.06 

.03 

.02 

.08 

.03 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.06 

.03 

.06 

.23 

.01 

.03 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.04 

•••• 

.05 

.01 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.05 

.03 

.02 

.11 

.06 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.05 

.03 

.07 

.07 

.02 

.02 

.02 

.02 

.05 

.03 

.02 

.09 

.05 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.06 

.02 

|.01 

.07 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.05 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.11 

.04 

.02 

.03 

.06 

.06 

.03 

,.01 

.06 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.11 

.04 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.07 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.06 

.02 

.01 

.06 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.06 

.08 

.03 

.02 

.10 

.05 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.01 

.02 

.04 

.06 

.08 

.03 

.02 

.10 

.05 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.09 

.03 

1.01 

.08 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.07 

.02 

.01 

.07 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.07 

.02 

.01 

.12 

.06 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.05 

.02 

.01 

.09 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.04 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.05 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.05 

.02 

.01 

.06 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.01 

.03 

.03 

.04 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.02 

.02 

.04 

.06 

.06 

.03 

1.01 

.07 

.01 

.03 

.03 

.04 

.06 

.03 

.01 

.08 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.07 

.03 

.01 

.06 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.06 

.06 

.02 

.01 

.05 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.05 

.03 

.01 

.07 

.01 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.04 

.02 

__ 

.06 

.02 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.03 

.03 

— 

.04 

.01 

.02 

.02 

.03 

.04 

.02 

.01 

.08 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.03 

.08 

.03 

p. 


.06 
.04 
.04 
.02 

.03 
.02 
.03 
.03 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.05 
.03 
.03 
.06 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.03 
.03 
.02 
.03 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.02 


M 
O 

00 

H 


I 


.04 
.06 
.07 
.03 
.06 
.06 
.07 

m 

.07 
.06 
.06 
.02 
.06 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.06 
.06 
.03 
.06 
.05 
.06 
.04 
.07 
.04 
.04 
.04 
.03 
.05 
.03 
.06 
.04 
.03 
.06 
.05 
.03 
.04 
.05 
.03 
.05 
.05 
.03 
.03 
.03 
.06 
.02 


o 

M 

H 
08 
O 


.09 
.01 

.03 
.07 
.14 
.13 
.07 
.03 
.09 
.14 

.16 
.06 
.03 
.04 
.03 

.04 
.02 
.01 
.02 
.10 
.06 
.04 
.22 
.20 
.06 
.07 
.06 
.10 
.04 
.03 
.06 
.04 
.02 
.04 
.06 
.01 
.04 
.06 
.02 
.04 
.09 
.03 
.02 


*  Foreign  books  are  also  in  the  classes  and  the  figures  in  this  cohunn  bear  no  relation  to  the  figurea  In 
the  other  columns. 

[312] 


TABLE  XV 

HOLIDAY  CIRCULATION 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANOHES 


Central  Circulation 

Children's  Room 

Chatham   Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral 

Columbus 

68th  Street _ 

67th   Street 

Riverside  __ x 

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar 

116th  Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th  Street 

136th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights. 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont 

Kingsbridge  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Total 


New  Tear's 

DAT 


299 

236 
868 
492 
748 
114 


349 

«»  ^  mm 

64 
92 
70 


Lincoln's 

BiBTHDAT 


103  I 
102  j 
126 

75  i 

122  I 

265  I 
157 

330  ' 

261  I 
287  I 
220 
108 
136 
169  I 

173 

63 
233 
348 

16 
120 

68 

70 

64 


6.916 


931 
121 
478 

1,132 
616 

1,046 
432 
210 
319 
641 
353 
266 
387 
326 
66 

295 
176 
667 
439 
489 
472 
563 
883 
643 
743 
361 
604 
647 
484 
373 
326 
636 
218 
670 
127 
638 
799 
78 
207 
212 
218 
167 


Washington's 

BiBTHDAT 


19,138 


892 

130 

841 

2,308 

1,334 

2,260 

660 

358 

478 

1,335 

200 

249 

388 

365 

26 

216 
113 
661 
323 
628 
491 
777 

1,029 
690 

1,226 
398 

1,063 
871 
606 
449 
408 
649 
276 
736 
163 

1,106 

1,314 
93 
317 
269 
248 
194 


Decoration 

DAT 


26,916 


323 
40 
231 
734 
396 
700 
178 


307 


69 

79 

115 


116 
132 
151 
118 
102 
323 
171 
319 

263 
264 
210 
119 
161 
184 

178 
40 

236 

342 
33 

142 
87 
79 
69 


Fourth  of 

JULT 


6,999 


152 
49 

118 
82 
71 

316 
87 

221 

219 
197 
122 
73 
76 
128 

94 
43 
218 
216 
20 
97 
73 
36 
34 


Labor 

DAT 


206 

148 
622 
286 
603 

89 


181 

47  I 

62  ' 

76  ' 


4,859 


387 

260 
749 
470 
671 
192 
108 
210 
292 
100 
126 
120 
116 
30 


34 
178 
143 
238 
161 
182 
608 
194 
461 
143 
366 
405 
271 
211 
117 
229 
116 
233 

57 
363 
494 

66 
168 
126 
103 

65 


9,442 


[313] 


TABLE  Xy  —  Concluded 
HOLIDAY  CIRCULATION 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANOHES 


Central  Circulation- 
Children's  Room... 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park. 

Hudson    Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer  

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.   Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George   Bruce 

Cathedral   

Columbus 

68th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster  

Yorkville 

St.    Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale  

Aguilar   

115th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights. 

Mott   Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont   

Kingsbridge 

St.   George 

Stapleton    

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville  


Total. 


Columbus 

Elkctiov 

Thanksoiyiko 

Ohbistscas 

Total 

DAT 

DAT 

DAT 

DAT 

983 

813 

401 

173 

5.408 

156 

119 

36 

»•.. 

601 

363 

604 

234 

171 

3,566 

1,167 

620 

641 

616 

9.346 

650 

363 

393 

332 

6,332 

1,071 

797 

819 

640 

9.156 

339 

269 

165 

48 

2,366 

256 

126 

— 

•.». 

1.058 

460 

181 



>__ 

1,648 

606 

469 

364 

262 

4,806 

319 

131 

.._.. 

._.. 

1,103 

266 

190 

64 

24 

1,365 

450 

298 

89 

37 

2,002 

364 

292 

131 

47 

1.901 

20 

_~— 

•»••• 

.— « 

142 

•>._ 

249 

63 

16 

328 

89 

><_• 

^_  ^ 

599 

13 

62 

_•— 

»». 

398 

614 

329 

178 

61 

2,848 

306 

279 

88 

42 

1.903 

573 

411 

179 

69 

2.971 

389 

310 

81 

6 

2,186 

547 

401 

141 

70 

2,976 

901 

648 

317 

164 

6.354 

545 

467 

146 

47 

2,937 

828 

571 

422 

360 

6,481 

469 

270 

.•• 

1,631 

688 

438 

278 

160 

4,320 

810 

488 

260 

160 

4,389 

591 

339 

170 

137 

3,149 

368 

207 

84 

47 

2.039 

339 

207 

91 

54 

1,912 

637 

389 

136 

62 

3,098 

298 

226 

... 

1.134 

664 

399 

168 

93 

3,398 

144 

120  ' 

46 

12 

804 

832  ' 

616  ' 

258 

168 

4,666 

1,003 

713 

331 

186 

5,746 

114 

84 

39 

6 

649 

217 

202 

99 

28 

1,697 

217 

168 

129 

43 

1,381 

177 

126 

67 

22 

1,144 

126 

102 

63 

16 

848 

19.848 

13,961 

7,148 

4,267 

119,484 

[314] 


TABLE  XVI 

CIRCULATION   OF   BOOKS   TAKEN    OUT   UNDER   VACATION    READING 

PRIVILEGE 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Chatham   Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins    Square 

Jackson    Square 

Epiphany    

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park.. 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral 

Coltunbus 

68th   Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street— _ 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar 

116th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

126th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania   

Mott  Haven 

Washington  Heights 

Tremont 

Kingsbridge  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville  

Total 


o 

M 

B 


1,623 

273 

216 

677 

376 

286 

496 

401 

1,110 

697 

740 

470 

879 

310 

613 

1,070 

660 

1,630 

403 

1,070 

321 

1,315 

2,502 

1,671 

1,829 

596 

2,431 

1,354 

646 

596 

1,912 

414 

1,823 

1,087 

971 

1,852 

387 

314 

178 

264 

104 


00 

M 


H 

o 


9 

1 
1 
1 

2 
1 
18 
2 
2 
3 
6 


4 

2 

11 

6 
13 
1 
4 
3 
4 


36,264 


2 
4 
2 
2 


ta 

o 

80 


107 


101 

1 

8 

13 

3 

7 

7 

18 

7 

11 

16 

16 

8 

14 

18 

9 

26 

8 

46 

20 

14 

59 

42 

30 

4 

23 

22 

4 

7 

6 

3 

14 

20 

17 

41 

2 

4 

7 

2 

1 


676 


o 


s 


60 

17 

6 

11 

6 

1 

6 

6 

7 

12 

7 

11 

9 

2 

3 

184 

14 

22 

7 

36 

4 

12 

31 

35 

14 

15 

33 

19 

8 

6 

54 

11 

7 

10 

27 

"s 

1 
2 


722 


o 

00 


176 
37 
23 
89 

6 
23 
96 
46 
30 
32 
30 
53 
24 

6 

6 
28 
26 
51 

8 
41 
32 
76 
117 
72 
93 
49 
121 
40 
46 
43 
79 
13 
71 
36 
36 
81 
11 

7 
16 

8 

5 


14 

1 

8 

20 

6 

10 

16 

8 

11 

8 

10 

12 

13 

1 

1 

10 

11 

13 

6 

8 

7 

27 

46 

36 

19 

38 

29 

16 

12 

16 

9 

2 

6 

22 

16 

42 

4 

1 


s 

tA 

M 

D 
OD 


103 
23 
30 
18 

6 
16 
26 
32 
11 
13 

9 
12 
16 
12 
16 
28 

8 
69 

8 
69 
23 
28 
96 
43 
61 
23 
26 
60 
23 
21 
77 

6 
30 

9 
23 
67 
11 
13 

3 

6 

4 


I 

& 


88 

8 

6 

11 

10 

6 

12 

9 

10 

8 

13 

9 

12 

9 

2 

25 

11 

34 

16 

43 

18 

16 

42 

78 

46 

16 

49 

28 

10 

10 

36 

3 

17 

8 

11 

46 

1 

7 

10 

4 

6 


\ 


1,877  !  634   1,132 


801 


[315] 


TABLE  XVI —  Concluded 
CIRCULATION   OF   BOOKS   TAKEN    OUT   UNDER   VACATION    READING 

PRIVILEGE 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANOHES 


00 

I 

H 

it; 


Central  Building 172 

Children's  Room 14 

Chatham  Square 8 

Seward  Park 16 

Rivington    Street 9 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- —  8 

Hudson   Park 26 

Bond  Street 16 

Ottendorfer 6 

Tompkins  Square 13 

Jackson  Square 19 

Epiphany   7 

Muhlenberg   14 

St.  Gabriel's  Park 4 

George  Bruce 16 

Cathedral  — —  14 

Columbus 13 

58th  Street— 91 

67th  Street — 16 

Riverside 46 

Webster  — - 22 

Yorkville 48 

St.   Agnes \  160 

96th  Street 69 

Bloomingdale 79 

Aguilar   16 

116th  Street— - 36 

Harlem    Library 44 

125th  Street —  6 

135th  Street 19 

Hamilton  Grange 76 

High  Bridge- -!  4 

Morrisania 39 

Mott   Haven — 31 

Washington  Heights 48 

Tremont   HI 

Kingsbridge    4 

St.   George 14 

Stapleton  16 

Port  Richmond 9 

Tottenville 4 

Total 1.368 


M 
OS 

& 

s 

H 


427 

14 

66 

91 

69 

61 

41 

67 

81 

36 

35 

70 

41 

13 

44 

62 

26 

135 

44 

127 

44 

106 

248 

213 

174 

68 

236 

136 

41 

69 

146 

18 

102 

40 


»3 

M 

% 


172 

33 

7 

21 

2 

3 

34 

6 

6 

9 
19 
20 

4 
10 
37 

6 
49 

7 
44 
12 
16 
71 
42 
42 
10 
43 
27 
17 
10 
63 

6 
30 
28 


s 

n 


147 
17 

3 
22 
10 

7 
21 

3 
17 
11 
16 
16 
17 

7 

17 

126 

10 

48 

9 
69 

6 

23 
66 
62 
71 
33 
31 
31 
10 
19 
117 

6 
16 
11 


83 

16 

37 

223 

52 

61 

31 

16 

5 

30 

12 

6 

13 

4 

3 

6 

2 

1 

16 

7 

3 

3,640 

1.010 

1.196 

OQ 

n 


129 
36 

6 
48 

9 

7 
37 

6 
16 
40 
22 

9 
14 
18 
13 
33 

6 

42 
14 
17 
16 
39 
62 
78 
86 
19 
63 
27 
26 
22 
91 

4 
31 
19 
47 
81 
16 

3 

2 

8 


»3 

•< 


3.120 

474 

385 

1.038 

602 

423 

817 

602 

1.329 

788 

927 

706 

1.072 

385 

762 

1.626 

800 

2.203 

546 

1.606 

623 

1,726 

3.601 

2.442 

2.647 

879 

3.114 

1.794 

746 

836 

2.664 

476 

2.191 

1.322 

1.316 

2.676 

487 

418 

256 

304 

149 


o 

H 


294 

3 

39 

60 

66 

36 

18 

11 

394 

67 

36 

16 

68 

8 

69 

6 

9 

294 

28 

131 

60 

366 

366 

318 

202 

89 

211 

127 

62 

71 

3 

92 

469 

86 

163 

22 

11 

7 

7 


4.341 


*  Foreign  books  are  included  In  the  classification. 


[316] 


TABLE  XVII 

REQUESTS  FOR  BOOKS  IN  THE  INTERBRANCH  LOAN  OFFICE 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


Books  in  Foreign  Languages 


German   

French  

Italian    

Hungarian    

Russian    

Spanish    

Swedish    

Polish    

Yiddish    

Norwegian   

Latin    

Bohemian    

Danish    

Finnish    

Hebrew   

Greek    (Classic) 

Dutch    

Modern   Greek.. 

Slovak    

Rumanian    

Welsh    

Ruthenian    

Lithuanian    

Portuguese   

Flemish   

Arabic    


2.546 

2.200 

1557 

777 

642 

396 

336 

310 

240 

147 

134 

114 

59 

58 

56 

36 

30 

24 

17 

16 


Books  in   English 

Philosophy   4,677 

Religion    3.235 

Sociology    8,813 

Philology    2,059 

Natural   Science 5,346 

Useful   Arts 9,369 

Fine  Arts 6,077 

Literature  10,079 

Travel    4,421 

Biography  5,625 

History    5,002 

Periodicals   528 

Fiction  14.470 

Unclassified   105 


Total    79,806 


Total  in  English 79.806 

Total  in  foreign  languages 9.701 


Total  English  and  foreign 89,507 


Total    9,701 


[317] 


TABLE  XVIII 

STATISTICS  OF  WORK  WITH  CHILDREN 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


Central  Circulation 

Children's  Room 

Chatham  Square 

Seward    Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Hudson    Park 

Bond    Street 

Ottendorfer  

Tompkins   Square — 

Jackson   Square 

Epiphany    

Muhlenberg    

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.   Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral  

Columbus   

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster  

Yorkville 

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

116th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton    Grange 

Washington  Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania  

Tremont    

Kingsbridge    

Melrose    

Woodstock 

St.    George 

Stapleton    

Port   Richmond 

Tottenville 

Total 


New 
bxoistbation 


957 

2,286 

4.311 

2,439 

3.366 

1.492 

1.491 

1,556 

2.150 

775 

868 

659 

1,182 

198 

847 

374 

627 

1,230 

798 

1,599 

757 

1.421 

1,704 

714 

4.298 

923 

2,998 

2,283 

1.680 

1.720 

1,172 

1.454 

044 

2.828 

324 

3,997 

2,639 

308 


344 

424 
355 
116 


62,608 


OlBCULA- 
TION 


41,311 

107.641 

182.425 

128.778 

193,270 

77,403 

62,022 

101,971 

129,194. 

34.828 

48,247 

35,446 

48,236 

16,760 

17,753 

22.889 

25.866 

84,407 

41,045 

97,674 

45,025 

90,297 

101,374 

43,291 

160,278 

38,039 

124,098 

106,774 

74,197 

85,043 

50,602 

66,770 

32,950 

98,408 

16,422 

134.982 

135,179 

16,125 


19,624 
27,415 
29,002 
13.542 


noh-fiotion 
Pkbokktaoe 


42.55 
54.30 
58.93 
55.68 
55.46 
61.07 
62.54 
51.69 
58.65 
45.42 
48.28 
43.26 
54.06 
61.60 
58.72 
44.38 
47.44 
52.70 
41.10 
55.92 
54.37 
57.13 
48.07 
41.09 
51.95 
43.66 
57.37 
43.02 
39.23 
52.54 
51.89 
39.73 
40.91 
46.89 
43.38 
43.89 
51.34 
48.91 


41.76 
51.40 
43.07 
41.40 


numbkb  of 

Volumes 

IN  Ohiumien's 

Booms 


10.370 
6.880 
7.198 
5,694 
7,962 
6,340 
3,173 
4,832 
9.086 
4.774 
4.563 
4.416 
4.422 

5.570 

2.749 
7.073 
5.771 
7,762 
5.128 
5,270 
5,707 
4.521 
6,716 
3,418 
7,809 
6,391 
5,327 
5,184 
4.518 
4,537 
6,550 
6,002 
2.822 
6.365 
6.860 
2.497 
5,686 
5,603 
3,297 
3,055 
2,542 
2,490 


Number  of 
Additions 


2.972 

2.290 

4.063 

2,395 

4.408 

1,944 

2,391 

1,890 

2,779 

522 

999 

521 

1,264 

136 

469 

687 

352 

1,284 

975 

1,660 

880 

1,923 

1,615 

721 

2,738 

735 

3,066 

2,016 

1,442 

1,179 

1,286 

1,269 

3,487 

1,410 

256 

2,202 

2,741 

393 

5,686 

5,603 

388 

535 

404 

254 


3,006.603 


51.40 


226.930 


76.229 


[318] 


TABLE  XIX 

READERS  OF  BOOKS  IN  BRANCH  LIBRARIES 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington    Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park- 
Bond    Street 

Hudson   Park 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

West  40th  Street. 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral  

Coltunbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street— — 

Riverside 

Webster 

Yorkville    

St.   Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

116th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

125th  Street—— 

135th  Street 

Hamilton    Grange 

Washington  Heights— 

Mott  Haven 

High  Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont   

Kingsbridge    

St.   George 

Stapleton   

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 


19,435 

3,288 

7,112 

24,796 

14,475 

14,142 

4,140 

8,770 

1,060 

12.762 

4,735 

3,496 

6.259 

2,393 

1,776 
1,812 
4,908 
4,115 
8,410 
3,880 
9,612 
8,487 
5,089 
6,507 
3,645 
10.571 
8,795 
5,112 
4,373 
3,903 
2.903 
3,402 
7,599 
2.117 
1,015 
6,082 
2,152 
3,205 
2,757 
1,166 
2,100 


Total 252,356 


FEB. 

MABOU 

APRIL 

HAT 

JUNE 

18,865 

19.139 

17327 

16,802 

14.958 

4,032 

3,906 

2,822 

3,171 

2,895 

6,611 

6,670 

5,699 

5,223 

2,934 

15,686 

18,576 

20,099 

23,872 

20,132 

13.597 

13,955 

13.240 

13.855 

11,946 

12,191 

12,256 

10,315 

13,278 

9,076 

3.553 

4,093 

3,048 

3.422 

2,670 

7,768 

8.507 

6,640 

5,168 

4.632 

1,287 

1.337 

1,373 

833 

899 

11,679 

13,079 

10,842 

10,873 

9.049 

4,554 

3.993 

3,817 

3,576 

2,809 

3,173 

3.157 

2,638 

2,061 

1,847 

5.654 

5.797 

4.562 

4,134 

4,078 

2,306 

2,586 

2.637 

1,928 

2,480 

1,624 

1,441 

1.160 

1,139 

856 

1,780 

1,745 

1.691 

1,385 

1,315 

5,120 

4,977 

3,574 

3,345 

2,891 

3,601 

4.200 

3,900 

3,455 

3,333 

7,118 

6.230 

5,309 

4,942 

4,524 

4,165 

3,585 

2,710 

2,224 

1,722 

8,911 

8.534 

8,059 

6,861 

5,111 

7,498 

7,637 

6,599 

6,765 

6,166 

4,675 

5,024 

4,328 

3,425 

3,028 

5,853 

6,872 

5,676 

6.882 

6,215 

3,009 

3,455 

2,624 

2,842 

2,837 

9,846 

11,702 

10,637 

8,277 

6,460 

7.348 

6,859 

6,484 

6.563 

5,692 

4,304 

4.420 

4.411 

4.571 

4,189 

3,784 

4,900 

4,540 

3.857 

2,932 

4.193 

3,765 

3,232 

3,114 

2,527 

2,523 

2,717 

2,039 

1.941 

1,631 

2.753 

3,124 

2,842 

2,658 

2.015 

7,738 

8,923 

8,401 

7.680 

6.023 

1,797 

1,653 

1,448 

1.409 

1.364 

5,102 

5.692 

4,321 

3,934 

3.113 

5,416 

7,097 

3,731 

5,051 

3,973 

1,793 

2,120 

1,973 

1,786 

1,365 

2.959 

3,256 

2,867 

2,337 

2,171 

3.057 

2,386 

1,865 

1.476 

1,468 

1,131 

940 

643 

672 

808 

1.962 

1,926 

2,151 

2,052 

1.427 

230,016 

242.231 

212,774 

208,839 

175.560 

JULT 

15.346 
3.271 
2.154 

17,359 
9,457 

10.359 
442 
4.002 
944 
7.340 
2,655 
1,357 
3,487 
2,317 

940 
499 
2.326 
2,472 
4.210 
2.002 
3,388 
5,655 
2,626 
3,007 
2,649 
5,398 
4.063 
4,212 
2,537 
1,713 
2,122 
2,060 
5,762 
1.267 
3.911 
3,613 
1,195 
2,228 
1.562 
835 
1.965 

154,707 


[319] 


TABLE  XIX ^Concluded 

READERS  OF  BOOKS  IN  BRANCH  LIBRARIES 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central   Building 

Children's   Room- 
Chatham    Square 

Seward    Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Ottendorfer    

Tompkins    Square 

Jackson    Square 

Epiphany    

Muhlenberg 

St.  Gabriel's  Park- 
West  40th  Street 

George    Bruce 

Cathedral 

Columbus 

68th   Street 

67th    Street 

Riverside  

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th    Street 

Bloomingdale   

Aguilar 

115th   Street 

Harlem  Library 

125th   Street 

135th   Street 

Hamilton  Grange — 
Washington  Heights 

Mott  Haven 

High    Bridge 

Morrisania    

Tremont 

Kingsbridge  

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 

Tottenville 

Total 


AUG. 

SEPT. 

GOT. 

NGV. 

DEO. 

TGTAL 

16,475 

18,406 

20,813 

22,313 

26.173 

226.561 

3,341 

3,166 

4,670 

4.937 

6.998 

46.496 

2,914 

5,674 

6,317 

9.764 

11.422 

72.494 

15,410 

20,472 

26,029 

24.689 

24.373 

260.393 

8.610 

11,740 

16,946 

16.252 

18.670 

161.641 

10,125 

11,794 

13,984 

16.396 

17.313 

151.229 

2,274 

2.462 

3,137 

3.457 

3.060 

35.768 

3,901 

4,420 

6,926 

6.746 

6.626 

73.106 

1,039 

1,280 

1.630 

1.348 

1.647 

14.677 

7,761 

8,977 

10.666 

12.677 

15.085 

130.690 

2,644 

2,913 

3.652 

3.289 

3.499 

42.136 

1,440 

1,547 

2,648 

3.219 

3.488 

30,071 

3,407 

3,250 

4,122 

4,296 

4,963 

54.008 

1,980 

1.942 

4,283 

4,018 

3.707 

32.577 

_•— 

.— • 

816 

2.573 

2.427 

5.816 

458 



_•_ 

_  w_ 

•••.s 

9.394 

657 

1,133 

1,664 

1.965 

1.974 

17.610 

2,142 

2,489 

4.067 

4.284 

4.816 

44.939 

2,093 

2,534 

3,078 

4.312 

1.456 

38.549 

3,672 

4,346 

6.067 

6.792 

7.569 

69.189 

2,459 

2,378 

3.472 

4.636 

4.551 

37.783 

2,909 

5,065 

6,755 

7.611 

7.929 

80.745 

5,066 

6,524 

8,008 

8.483 

9.143 

86.031 

2,162 

3,583 

4,621 

4.862 

4,926 

48.348 

4,174 

6,106 

8,656 

11.483 

10.634 

81.963 

2,869 

3,076 

4.203 

4.549 

4.440 

40.198 

6,502 

5,319 

7.913 

8.908 

9.706 

100.239 

4,365 

4,924 

6.629 

6.460 

8.541 

76.723 

3,331 

4.385 

5.643 

5.626 

6.391 

56.495 

2,768 

3,695 

4.233 

4.346 

6.007 

46.961 

1,833 

2,338 

4.254 

4.368 

6.054 

40.294 

1,524 

2,542 

2.873 

3.187 

3.186 

29.188 

2,063 

1.978 

2,311 

3.032 

3.272 

31.610 

5,347 

6,393 

8.801 

7.743 

8.183 

88.693 

1.152 

1,294 

1.847 

1.857 

1.833 

19.038 

3,824 

4,019 

4.346 

5.228 

6.045 

50.549 

4,847 

5,818 

6.457 

8.187 

9.665 

69.827 

1,278 

1.541 

1.948 

2.203 

2.443 

21.797 

1,834 

2.078 

2,143 

2.828 

2.658 

30.564 

1,391 

1,376 

2.148 

2.442 

2.540 

24.468 

804 

688 

726 

933 

2.008 

11.353 

1,755 

1,947 

2.223 

2.461 

2.261 

24.220 

153,590 

185,609 

238,620 

264.547 

285.361 

2,604,210 

[320] 


TABLE  XX 

READING  ROOM  ATTENDANCE 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBANOHES 


Chatham  Square 

Seward    Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hudson   Park 

Hamilton  Pish  Park- 
Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins  Square 

Epiphany   

Muhlenberg  

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral 

Columbus  

58th  Street 

Webster 

Yorkville 

St.  Agnes 

96th  Street 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar   

115th  Street 

Harlem   Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington    Heights.. 

Mott   Haven — 

Morrisania 

Tremont   

St.   George 

Stapleton   

Port  Richmond 


Total. 


JAN. 


2354 
6,298 
8,628 
2,253 
4,630 
2,400 
3,921 
6,258 
4,163 
3,789 

200 
1,859 
2,887 
3,613 
2,474 
2,547 
8,872 
1,576 
2,282 
2,151 
2,762 
2,163 
1,658 
2,561 
•2,073 
1,620 
3,245 
2,935 
2,258 
1,709 
1,986 

98,625 


FEB. 


2,477 
5,679 
8,007 
2,485 
4,910 
2,478 
3,856 
5,822 
4,133 
3,446 

181 
1,668 
2,500 
3,190 
2,442 
2.309 
7,973 
1,516 
2,018 
2,046 
2,460 
2,073 
1,475 
2,421 
1,697 
1,413 
2,868 
2,509 
1,885 
1,348 
1,839 

91,124 


BiABOH 


2,894 
6.891 
8,463 
2,840 
5,149 
2,659 
3,860 
6,098 
3,934 
3,011 


APBIL 


190 
1,601 
2,715 
3,167 
2,470 
2,604 
9,715 
1,666 
1,943 
2,099 
2,446 
1,618 
1,430 
2,224 
1,965 
1,621 
3,422 
2,856 


2,963 
7,402 
8,157 
2,548 
4,282 
2,217 
3,582 
5,265 
3,482 
3,331 

224 
1.581 
2,375 
2,725 
2,157 
2,357 
7,290 
1,214 
1,759 
1,703 
2,394 
1,266 
1,445 
2,381 
2,030 
1,399 
3,311 
2,524 


HAY 


777 
9,341 
8,152 
2,250 
4,473 
2,461 
3.336 
4,937 
8,053 
3,317 

197 
1.158 
2,079 
3.068 
2.238 
2.444 
8,586 
1,105 
1,822 
1,918 
2,378 
1,255 
1,335 
2.262 
2,011 
1,257 
3,335 
2,576 


JUNE 


2,489 
6.907 

11,744 
1,763 

10.495 
2,111 
2,951 
3.830 
1.992 
2,651 

217 
1,001 
1,683 
2.222 
1,679 
1,768 
7,582 
1,389 
1,485 
1,984 
2,551 
1,289 
1,399 
2,201 
1,673 
1,027 
2,801 
2,008 


JULT 


2,344 
1,178 
2,406 

2,308 

991 

1,349 

2,393 
1,015 
1,321 

2,016 

798 

1,553 

97,479 

88,012 

87,850 

87.259 

2.625 
4,427 
14.470 
2.057 
9.108 
1,128 
2.561 
3.719 
1,766 
2,697 

126 
1.264 
1,625 
1,983 
1,377 
1,731 
3,857 
1,203 
1,540 
2.289 
2.593 
1,027 
1,508 
1,936 
1,175 
1,466 
2,636 
2,065 
1,911 
1,161 
2,620 

81,651 


[321] 


TABLE  XX -^Concluded 

READING  ROOM  ATTENDANCE 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


BBAN0HE8 


Chatham   Square 

Seward   Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hudson  Park 

Hamilton  Pish  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer 

Tompkins  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg 

West  40th  Street 

Cathedral    

Coliunbus    

58th   Street 

Webster   

Yorkville  

St.  Agnes 

96th   Street 

Bloomingdale  

Aguilar    

115th  Street 

Harlem  Library 

125th   Street 

135th   Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington   Heights 

Mott  Haven 

Morrisania   

Tremont 

St.  George 

Stapleton 

Port  Richmond 


AUG. 


2,395 
4.188 
5.499 
1.900 
7,312 
1.490 
2.965 
3,597 
1,717 
2.315 

135 
1.201 
1,547 
2.117 
1.353 
1,711 
5.407 
1.480 
1.944 
2,064 
2,582 
1,094 
1,501 
2.206 
1,382 
1,917 
2,781 
2,045 
2,001 

933 
1,481 


SEPT. 


Total. 


72,260 


2,444 
6,695 
9,090 
2.161 
9,675 
1,918 
3,477 
4,055 
2,431 
2,738 

240 
1,402 
1,802 
2,776 
1,569 
2,060 
7,550 
1,451 
1,716 
2,137 
2,997 
1.388 
1,532 
1,787 
1,414 
2.431 
3,455 
2,361 
2,036 
1,076 
1,585 


GOT. 


2,367 
7,172 
8.680 
2,430 
6,440 
1,786 
3,640 
4,438 
2,982 
3,409 
241 
229 
1,416 
2.098 
5.153 
2.420 
2,467 
10,669 
1,207 
1,738 
1,898 
3,390 
1,218 
1,338 
1,670 
1,315 
1,097 
3,755 
2,513 
1.970 
889 
1,397 


89,449    ,     93,432 


NOV. 


2,292 
5,803 
8.144 
2,352 
8,889 
2,111 
3,504 
4,611 
3,454 
3,656 
514 
215 
1,444 
4,822 
3,214 
1,917 
?.625 
13,843 
1,487 
1,914 
2,316 
3.097 
1.213 
1.336 
1,637 
1.855 
1,153 
3,672 
2,212 
1.585 
891 
1,486 


DEO. 


2,493 
8,967 
9,714 
2.437 
9,474 
1,509 
4,170 
4,853 
3,968 
4,268 
710 
271 
1,632 
2,337 
3.286 
2,271 
2.710 
12.535 
1.620 
2.018 
2.680 
2,604 
1,700 
1,376 
1,766 
2,140 
1,232 
4,137 
2.331 
1,617 
964 
1,421 


TOTAL 


29.070 
79,770 

108,748 
27,476 
84,837 
24.268 
41,823 
57,483 
37,075 
38,628 
1,465 
2,425 
17,227 
28,470 
36,514 
24,367 
27,333 

103,879 
16.914 
22,179 
25,285 
32,254 
17,304 
17,333 
25,052 
20,730 
17,633 
39.418 
28,935 
24,324 
12,953 
20,444 


99,264        105,211 


1,091»616 


[322] 


TABLE  XXI 

APPLICATIONS  FOR  BORROWERS'  CARDS 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


BRANCHES 


Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Blind  Library 

Chatham  Square 

Seward  Park 

Rivington  Street 

Hamilton  Pish  Park- 
Hudson  Park 

Bond  Street 

Ottendorfer  

Tompkins  Square 

Jackson  Square 

Epiphany 

Muhlenberg   

St.  Gabriel's  Park 

St.  Raphael 

West  40th  Street 

George  Bruce 

Cathedral   

Columbus  

58th  Street 

67th  Street 

Riverside 

Webster 

Yorkville 

St.    Agnes 

96th  Street — 

Bloomingdale 

Aguilar 

115th  Street 

Harlem    Library 

125th  Street 

135th  Street 

Hamilton  Grange 

Washington  Heights. 

Mott   Haven 

High   Bridge 

Morrisania 

Tremont    

Kingsbridge    

St.    George 

Stapleton    

Port   Richmond 

Tottenville 

Total 


12,800 

957 

176 

3,169 

8,892 

4,251 

5.235 

2.538 

2,216 

3.006 

3.718 

1,843 

1,914 

2,458 

1,905 

235 

2.373 

924 

1,091 

2,067 

2.145 

2,308 

2,040 

3,061 

3,764 

2,821 

5,668 

3,475 

5,548 

4,794 

3,522 

2,599 

2,395 

4,941 

2,886 

4,358 

722 

7,500 

5.560 

594 

1.055 

882 

658 

313 


6,393 

528 

81 

1,661 

4,799 

2,293 

2,711 

1,319 

1,292 

1,607 

1,895 

920 

875 

1,312 

896 

102 

936 

412 

452 

985 

933 

1,115 

780 

1,502 

1,827 

1,100 

2,572 

1,422 

2,708 

2,113 

1,669 

1,259 

1,205 

2,139 

1,182 

2,133 

338 

3,772 

2,655 

287 

485 

413 

294 

137 


12,797 

112 

956 

4,581 

1,752 

1,869 

1,046 

724 

1.428 

1,579 

1,062 

1,046 

1,809 

723 

38 

1,221 

562 

465 

836 

1,284 

709 

1,233 

1,644 

2,065 

2,107 

1,679 

2,696 

2,560 

2,517 

1,849 

881 

1,263 

3,419 

1.950 

1.527 

397 

8,533 

2,921 

287 

719 

468 

227 

197 


[323] 


TABLE  XXII 


ATTENDANCE  AT  ROOF  READING  ROOMS 


SBWARD 

MONTH  PARK 

May    closed 

June    419 

July  623 

August   490 

September closed 

Total    1,532 


RIVINGTON 
STREET 

closed 
5,538 
8,749 
8,198 
1,806 

24,291 


HAMILTON 
PISH  PARK 

416 

6,113 

4,191 

3,986 

794 

15,500 


TABLE  XXIII 

PUBLIC  LECTURES  IN  BRANCH  LIBRARIES  UNDER  THE  AUSPICES 

OF  THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 


HAMILTON    GRANGE 

January  4 —  February  22. 

Eight  lectures  on  general  history. 
March  1  -  April  26. 

Five  lectures  on  English  literature. 

Four  lectures  on  the  modern  drama. 
October  4 -December  20. 

Two  lectures  on  Germany. 

Two  lectures  on  music. 


135th  street 

January  10 -February  28. 
Eight    lectures    on    United    States -East. 
(Discontinued.    To  be  resumed  January, 
1914.) 

58th  street 

January  4  -  February  22. 

Seven  lectures  on  architecture. 
Four  lectures  on  art. 


March  1  -  April  26. 

Five  lectures  on  architecture. 

Four  lectures  on  art. 
October  4 -December  20. 

Six  lectures  on  Europe. 

Five  lectures  on  art. 


96th  street 

January  2 -February  27. 

Five  lectures  on  general  biography. 

Eight  lectures  on  Central  America  and  the 
West  Indies. 

Four  lectures  on  literature. 
March  3  -  April  10. 

Nine  lectures  on  industries. 

Eight  lectures  on  social  subjects. 
October  2 -December  18. 

Seven  lectures  on  Asia. 

Six  lectures  on  sociology. 

Five  lectures  on  Roman  history. 

Four  lectures  on  Australia  and  the  Pacific 
Islands. 


[324] 


TABLE  XXIV 

COMPLETE  LIST  OF  MEETINGS  HELD  AT  THE  VARIOUS  BRANCHES 

Circulation  Department,  1913 


Aguilar 

Young  citizens*  civics  club  (boys).  City  his- 
tory club.  Meetings  weekly,  January  -  May, 
October  -  December. 

Harlem  district  meeting  City  history  club. 
Meeting  on  March  7. 

Classes  in  English  for  Italian  girls  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Young  Women's  Christian 
Association.  Meetings  semi-weekly  through- 
out the  year. 

Executive  Committee  South  Harlem  neigh- 
borhood child  welfare  exhibit  on  health. 
Two  meetings  prior  to  holding  of  exhibit 
in  April. 

Classes  in  English  for  foreigners  (men) 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association ;  weekly  during  April 
and  May  for  Russians,  elementary  and 
advanced  classes  for  Italians,  each  semi- 
weekly  during  November  and  December. 

Boy  scouts  of  America.  Meeting  semi- 
weekly,  September  -  December. 


Bond 

Class    in    Italian    for    teachers, 
weekly,  January  and  February. 


Meetings 


Hungarian  educational  lecture  under  the 
auspices  of  "Elore"  (Hungarian  news- 
paper), January  9. 

Lecture  on  Japan;  illustrated  with  lantern 
slides.     April  17. 

"Little  Mothers"  league.  Meetings  semi- 
weekly,  for  each  of  two  sections. 

Class  in  English  for  foreigners  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association.  Meetings  semi-weekly,  Janu- 
ary -  May,  October  -  December. 

Celebration,  for  children  and  parents  of  the 
neighborhood,  of  fourth  anniversary  of  the 
opening  of  the  branch,  February  27,  with 
an  illustrated  talk  on  the  library  by  Miss 
Moore,  a  story,  and  music  by  the  Music 
School  Settlement. 

McKinley  city  history  club  (boys).  Meet- 
ings weekly,  November  and  December. 


Hamilton  Grange 

Hamilton  Grange*  city  history  club  (girls). 
Meetings  weekly,  January -May,  Octo- 
ber -  December. 

Bov  scouts  of  America.  Meetings  weekly, 
January  -  May,  October  -  December. 


Chatham  Square 

Local  needs  association.  Meeting,  January 
16. 

Teachers  preparing  for  principalship.  Meet- 
ings, weekly  during  school  year. 

Two  classes  for  teaching  English  to  for- 
eigners under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association:  Greek 
and  Italian,  each  meeting  semi-weekly 
throughout  the  year. 

East  side  educational  club  (boys).  Meet- 
ings weekly  throughout  the  year. 


Epiphany 

Class  of  Washington  Irving  High  School 
girls  preparing  for  Regents  examinations. 
Meetings  weekly,  November  and  December. 


Hamilton  Fish  Park 

Dolly    Madison    city    history    club    (girls). 
Meetings,  weekly  January  to  May. 


Harlem 

Associate  alumni  Harlem  evening  high 
schools.  Meetings  monthly,  January  -  May, 
October  -  December. 

Harlem  evening  high  schools:  two  classes 
in  shorthand.  Meetings  weekly,  Janu- 
ary -  May,  October  -  December. 

Boy  scouts  of  America.  Meetings  weekly 
throughout  the  year. 

Washington  Irving  city  history  club  (boys). 
Meetings  weekly,  January  -  May,  (Octo- 
ber-December. 

Class  in  shorthand  meets  with  teacher  on  all 
holidays  for  test  work.  (Washington 
Irving  High   School.) 


135th  Street 

Boy  scouts  of  America.  Meetings  semi- 
weekly,  January  -  March,  December. 

Qionian  Society  of  the  Wadleigh  High 
School.  Meetings  monthly,  during  the 
school  year. 


[325] 


326 


MEETINGS  HELD  AT  THE  VARIOUS  BRANCHES.  Continued 


Meeting  to  organize  a  Neighborhood  asso- 
ciation.    November  20. 

St.  Nicholas  Park  Neighborhood  Association, 
December  6. 


125th  street 

Boy  scouts  of  America:  two  corps.  Meet- 
ings, one  from  January  to  October;  the 
other  throughout  the  year. 

Classes  for  teaching  English  to  foreigners 
(women)  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  Association.  Meetings 
weekly,  January  -  June. 

Muscoota  city  history  club  (boys).  Meet- 
ings weekly,  January -May,  October -De- 
cember. 


RIVERSIDE 

Nature  club  (older  girls).  Meetings  weekly, 
January  -  May. 

Conference  of  neighborhood  workers.  Meet- 
ings monthly,  January -May,  October - 
December. 

Class  for  the  study  of  English  (Italian  men) 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association.  Meetings  semi- 
weekly  throughout  the  year. 

Meeting  to  organize  a  neighborhood  associa- 
tion, December  15. 


RIVINCTON    STREET 

Classes  in  English  for  foreigners,  elementary 
and  advanced,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Sisters  of  the  Spanish  and  Portuguese 
synagogues. 

Evening  class  for  foreigners  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association  (men  and  women).  Meetings 
semi- weekly,  January -May,  October -De- 
cember. 

Local  needs  association.  Meeting  on  Febru- 
ary 20. 

Little  Mothers"  league.     Meetings  weekly, 
July  and  August. 


f< 


ST.    ACNES 

Vocational  guidance  club  (girls).  Meetings 
weekly,  January  -  May. 

Riverside  reading  club  (boys).  Meetings 
weekly,  January -May. 

Nathan  Hale  city  history  club  (girls).  Meet- 
ings weekly,  January -May,  October -De- 
cember. 

New  Netherland  city  history  club  (boys). 
Meetings  weekly,  January -May,  October - 
December. 


ST.    GABRIEL  S  PARK 

Classes  in  English  for  Italians  (men)  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association,  elementary  and  advanced. 
Meetings  semi-weekly,  January -May,  Oc- 
tober-December (elementary);  Novem- 
ber and  December  (advanced). 

Classes  in  stenography  (working  girls). 
Meetings  weekly,  June  and  July. 

Classes  in  algebra  (working  girls).  Meet- 
ings weekly,  June  and  July. 

Class  from  St.  Gabriel's  Academy  High 
School  in  ancient  history.  Meeting  weekly, 
November  and  December. 


ST.    GEORGE 

Meeting  of  High  School  Commercial  Alum- 
nae, October  30. 


SEWARD    PARK 

Club  of  teachers  preparing  for  principalships. 
Meetings  informally  throughout  the  year. 

Nathan  Hale,  jr.  literary  club.  MeeHngs 
weekly,  May  17 -June  14,  September  6- 
November  1. 

Celebration  of  20th  anniversary  of  founding 
Henry  Street  Settlement,  June  7  and  8. 


67th  STREET 

Lecture  by  Mrs.  Roesler,  of  the  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History,  to  grammar 
grade  classes  from  the  New  York  Institute 
for  the  improved  instruction  of  deaf  mutes, 
January  7. 


TOMPKINS    SQUARE 

Lectures  for  Hungarian  workingmen  under 
the  auspices  of  "Elore"  (Hungarian  news- 
paper),   January  30  and  February  13. 

Kossuth  Ferencz  Literary  Society,  Febru- 
ary 2. 

Polish  societv.  "Oswiata-Bialy  Orzel."  Meet- 
ings semi-monthly,  February  -  May,  Sep- 
tember -  December. 

Celebration  of  Hungarian  Independence  Day 
under  the  auspices  of  the  American  Hun- 
garian social  circle,  March  15. 

Classes  for  teaching  English  to  Hungarians, 
elementary  and  advanced,  each  meeting 
weekly,  March  to  June  15,  November  and 
December. 

Meeting  of  the  Committee  for  the  education 
of  Poles  in  their  native  tongue,  April  22. 

Literary  gathering  of  the  Students'  Literary 
Circle,  May  25. 

Child  Welfare  Committee  exhibit.  May  28 
to  June  6. 


MEETINGS  HELD  AT  THE  VARIOUS  BRANCHES,  Continued         327 


« 


Little  Mothers"  league;  each  of  the  two 
sections  meeting  weekly  during  July  and 
August 

Peerless  Literary  and  Athletic  club.  Meet- 
ings weekly  during  July  and  August. 

American-Hungarian  Social  Circle  memorial 
celebration  for  "The  thirteen  martyrs  who 
were  hung  in  Arad."     October  5. 


TREMONT 

District  meetings  of  the  City  history  clubs  of 
The  Bronx,  March  4  and  December  23. 

City  history  clubs :  Belmont-Tremont  (boys) 
and  Mt.  Hope  (boys) ;  each  meeting 
weekly  during  November  and  December. 

Classes  for  teaching  English  to  foreigners, 
elementary  and  advanced  (men  and  wo> 
men).  Each  meeting  semi-weekly,  April - 
July,  October  -  December. 


WEBSTER 

Bohemian  club  "Slavta."  Meetings  semi- 
monthly, January  -  June. 

Open  meetings,  Bohemian  club  "Slavia." 
February  12  and  April  21. 

Evening  classes  in  English  for  Bohemians 
(men)  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association,  elementary 
and  advanced.  Each  meeting  semi-weekly, 
January  to  June,  and  December. 


YORKVILLE 

Hungarian-American  free  lyceum.  Meetings 
monthly,  January -May,  October  -  Decem- 
ber. 

Kossuth  Ferencz.  Literary  Society.  Meeting 
o;i  January  12. 

Deutsche  Gemeinschaft  fiir  Ku^jtur.  Meet- 
ings monthly,  January -May,  October - 
December. 

Evening  classes  in  English  for  Hungarians 
(women)  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  Association.  Semi- 
weekly  throughout  the  year. 

Yorkville  social  center  committee,  April  29. 

York vi He  medical  society.  Meetings  monthly, 
October  -  December. 


HUDSON    PARK 

Class  in  English  for  Italians  (men)  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association.  Meetings  semi-weekly,  Janu- 
ary -  May,  November  -  December. 

Italian  class  for  teachers.  Meetings  weekly, 
January  -  May,  November  -  December. 

Greenwich  House  city  history  club  (boys). 
Meetings  weekly,  January  -  April. 


Association  of  neighborhood  workers.  Meet- 
ing on  October  7. 

Entertainments  under  the  auspices  of  "Doe 
Ye  Nexte  Thynge"  settlement,  February 
6  and  April  3. 

School  and  civic  league.    Meetings  quarterly. 

Festa  per  il  giorno  di  Washington,  February 
22. 

Illustrated  lecture  and  recital  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  New  York  Milk  Committee, 
February  24. 

Illustrated  address  by  members  of  X^e  Tene- 
ment Economies  society,  February  25. 

Play,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Greenwich 
House  dramatic  society,  March  6. 

Visit  of  adjourned  Mothers*  Meeting,  March 
30. 

Concert  under  the  auspices  of  "Doe  Ye  Nexte 
Thynge"  settlement,  April  3. 

Greenwich  Improvement  Society.  Meetings 
quarterly. 

Celebration  Greenwich  "Old  Home  Week," 
May  21. 

Story  about  Indians,  read  to  a  group  of  boys 
by  Mr.  Pigott;  illustrated  bv  pictures  by 
Mr.  Edward  S.  Curtis,  who  also  related  his 
personal  experiences  in  obtaining  the  same. 
April  15. 

Mothers'  Meeting,  following  Baby  Contest 
of  the  Child  Welfare  Committee,  October 
24. 

Entertainment,  "Cinderella,"  under  the  aus- 
pices of  Greenwich  House,  for  children  of 
the  neighborhood,  December  22. 

Illustrated  lecture  on  the  West  Indies  and 
Panama,  by  Miss  Johnston,  to  225  children. 


JACKSON    SQUARE 

Greenwich  Village  city  history  club  (girls). 
Meetings  weekly,  January  -  June. 

Reception  to  residents  of  Greenwich  Village 
in  celebration  of  the  25th  anniversary  of 
the  opening  of  the  branch,  during  "Old 
Home  Week,"  May  24. 

Greenwich  Commonwealth  Committee.  Meet- 
ings bi-monthly. 

Readin^^  clubs  of  Chapel  of  the  Comforter. 
Meeting  June  17. 

Committee  on  Fourth  of  July  celebration  of 
Greenwich  Village. 


MORRISANIA 

Peter  Stuyvesant  city  history  club  (girls). 
Meetings  weekly,  January -May. 

Mitchel  civics  club  (boys)  under  the  auspices 
of  the  City  history  club.  Meetings  weekly, 
November  and  December. 


328 


MEETINGS  HELD  AT  THE  VARIOUS  BRANCHES,  Concluded 


MOTT    HAVEN 

Classes  in  English  for  Lettish  and  Italian 
women,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  Association.  Meetings 
semi- weekly,  Tanuary  -  November  (weekly 
during  July,  August,  September  and  Octo- 
ber). 

Class  in  English  for  Italians  (men  and 
women)  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association.  Meetings 
semi-weekly,   November  and   December. 


MUHLENBERG 

Girls*  protective  league.  Meetings  monthly, 
January  -  June. 

115th    street 

Marinus  Willett  city  history  club.  Meetings 
weekly,  January  -  May,  October  -  Decem- 
ber. 

Boy  scouts  of  America.  Meetings  weekly. 
May,  September,  November  and  December. 

Celebration  of  the  fifth  anniversary  of  the 


opening  of  the  branch,  with  entertainment 
for  children  in  the  afternoon  and  a  con- 
cert, with  address  by  the  Director  of  The 
New  York  Public  Library,  in  the  evening, 
November  7. 

58th   street 

Woodrow  Wilson  city  history  club  (girls). 
Meetings  weekly,  January  -  May. 

Daughters  of  Liberty  city  history  club  (girls). 
Meetings  weekly,   October  -  December. 

Class  in  English  for  Hungarians  (women) 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  Association.  Meetings  semi- 
weekly  throughout  the  year. 

New  York  Physicians*  Association.  Meeting, 
December  17. 

96th  street 

Classes  in  English  for  foreigners,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association,  elementary  and  advanced. 
Meetings  each  semi-weekly,  January - 
April,  October  -  December. 


TABLE  XXV 

STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES 
Circulation  Department,  1913 


Manhattan  and  Bronx  Circulation 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
aRCULATED 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


Alfred  Corning  Clarke  House,  Can- 
non and  Rivington  Sts 

All    Hallows    Institute,    13-15    West 
124th  St.: 

Rev.  Bro.  Daly    

Rev.  Bro.  Doorley    

Rev.  Bro.  Lannon    

All    Saints    School,    130th    St.    and 
Madison  Ave. : 

Rev.  Bro.  Curtis   

Rev.  Bro.  MacMahon    

Rev.  Bro.  Ryall    

Rev.  Bro.  Ryan  

Rev.  Bro.  Sterling    

Rev.  Bro.  Tuohy    

Rev.  Bro.  Walsh  

Teachers'    Library 

Amelia  Social  Centre,  115  East  101st 

St 

American     Bank     Note     Company, 

Hunt's  Point,  N.  Y.. 

American   Female  Guardian  Society, 
Home  Library  Center : 

No.  11,  243  East  103rd  St 

Industrial  Schools: 
Home    School,    936    Woodycrest 
Ave 


8,168 


1,529 
152 
285 


1,236 
958 

2,509 

3,101 
507 

1,552 
268 
292 

75 

4,355 

2,230 

2,353 


No.    1,  303  East  109th  St 3,051 

No.    3,  354  East  74th  St 2.899 

No.    5,  4  Charlton  St 3,174 

No.    7,  225  East  80th  St 2,058 

No.  10,  12  Columbia  St 4.814 

No.  11,  '243  East  103rd  St 3,472 

No.  12,2247  Second  Ave 7^44 

American   Telephone  and  Telegraph 

Company,  15  Dey  St 911 

Annunciation    School,   461-463    West 

131st   St......... 3,503 

Ascension   Parish   Library,   12  West 

11th  St 261 

Athena    Society    of    Literature,    238 

West  138th  St 143 

Athenaeum  Club,  726  East  234th  St. .      1,567 

Austrian   Society  of   New  York,  84 

Broad   St 356 

Misses  Bangs'  and  Whiton's  School, 

252nd  St.  and  Riverdale  Ave 100 

Bedford  Park  Presbyterian  Church, 
East  200th  St.  and  Bainbridge 
Ave 2,620 

*  Bellevue  Hospital,  foot  of  East  26th 

St 100 

Bethany       Congregational       Church, 

10th  Ave.,  35th  and  36th  Sts 24 


Worn  books. 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


329 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS  CIRCULATED 

Board  of  Water  Supply: 

Ashokan    405 

Cornwall-on-Hudson   653 

New   Paltz 147 

Peekskill    5 

*  Construction  Camp 300 

Boys'    Brotherhood,    Fourth    Presby- 
terian  Church,   West   End    Ave. 

and  91st  St 29 

Bronx  Catholic  Club,  1216  Washing- 
ton Ave 1,185 

Bronx    Church    House,    1511    Fulton 

Ave 209 

Girls'    Club 100 

Bureau   of   Municipal   Research,   261 

Broadway    205 

Camp  Kohut,  Oxford,  Maine 72 

Camp  Kuwiyan,  Alton,  N.  H 70 

Camp  Moodna,  Mountainville,  Orange 

Co.,  N.  Y 2,400 

Camp  Paradox,  Paradox,  N.  Y 163 

Camp  Sagamore,  Lake  George,  N.  Y.        125 
Camp  Wigwam,  Harrison,  Maine. . . .        109 

Camp  Wyonee,  Harrison,  Maine 1,170 

Casco  Camps,  West  Poland,  Maine..  94 

Cathedral  High  School,  111  East  50th 

St 1,246 

Central  Foundry  Company,  90  West 

St 27 

Chapel    of    the    Incarnation  —  Girls* 

Club.  240  East  31st  St 65 

Charity  Organization  Society : 
♦Hudson     District     Office,     1974 

Broadwav 647 

Charlton   Street   Free  Library,  34-40 

Charlton  St 132 

Children's  Aid  Society: 
Home  Library  Centers: 

Ave.  B  School,  537  East  16th  St. .     2,992 

East  Side  School,  287  East  Broad- 
way            598 

Henrietta  Industrial  School,  224 
West  63rd  St 1,644 

Italian  School,  154  Hester  St....     2,560 

Mott  Street  School,  256  Mott  St.     3,122 

*  Rhinelander     Industrial     School, 

350  East  88th  St 75 

Sixth  Street  School,  630  Sixth  St.     1,852 
Sullivan  Street  School,  219  Sulli- 
van  St 1,612 

Tompkins     Square     School,    295 

East  8th  St 2.849 

West  Side  School,  419  West  38th 

St 2,260 

Industrial  Schools: 
Ave.  B.  School,  535  East  16th  St.     6,228 
East  Side  School,  287  East  Broad- 
way         2,382 

Fifty-third     Street     School,     552 

West  53rd   St 3,470 

Henrietta  Industrial   School,  224 

West  63rd  St 4,484 

Italian  School,  154  Hester  St 5,221 

Jones  Memorial  School,  407  East 
73rd    St 3,358 

•Worn 


VOLUMES 

STATIONS  r^r-TTT  Aa^« 

CIRCULATED 

Mott  Street  School,  256  Mott  St.     4,095 
Sixth  Street  School,  630  Sixth  St     7,178 
Sullivan  Street  School,  219  Sulli- 
van St 2,840 

Tompkins     Square     School,    295 

Eighth  St 6.645 

West  Side  School,  417  West  38th 

St 4,460 

Church   of   the    Covenant,   310   East 

42nd   St 216 

Church  Periodical  Club,  281   Fourth 

Ave 225 

City  History  Clubs : 
Hartley  House,  307  West  46th  St. .  37 

Library  for  Club  Leaders,  105  West 

40th  St 41 

Public   School   No.   132,   182nd  St. 

and  Wadsworth  Ave 43 

City  Island  Library,  528  City  Island 

Ave 12,228 

Clover  Club,  325  East  20th  St. 169 

College  Camp,  Pine  Forest,  Wingdale, 

Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y 109 

Columbia  University  Library,  Amster- 
dam Ave.  and  116th  St 821 

Columbia    University  —  Barnard    Li- 
brary, 3025  Broadway 645 

Comstock  School,  52  East  72nd  St. : 

Miss  Neale    211 

Miss  Sharpe   62 

Miss  Sigafus    22 

Miss  Williams   106 

The    "Conneaut,"   371    Central    Park 

West    94 

Cooperative    Maternity     Bureau,    26 

West  40th  St 55 

Corpus  Christi  School,  535  West  121st 

St 2.526 

Cosmopolitan    Company,     119    West 

40th  St 941 

Day  Home  and  School  for  Crippled 

Children,  Bartow,  N.  Y 32 

Department  of  Correction: 

*  Boys'  Reformatory,  Hart's  Island.        260 

*  Branch    Workhouse,     Blackwell's 

Island    514 

*  Branch  Workhouse,  Hart's  Island        260 

*  City  Prison  "Tombs,"  Centre  and 

Franklin  Sts 1,475 

*  City     Prison     "Tombs"  —  Female 

Dept.,  Centre  and  Franklin  Sts.        225 

*  New     Woman's     Prison,     Hart's 

Island    175 

*  Penitentiary,    Blackwell's    Island, 

Rev.  I.  Bernstein,  Chaplain 131 

*  Penitentiary,    Blackwell's    Island, 

Rev.  S.  H.  Watkins,  Chaplain..     3,155 

Department  of  Education: 
Elementary  Schools,  Manhattan: 
No.  34,  Sheriff  and  Broome  Sts.  IS 

No.  40.  314  East  20th  St 312 

No.  46.  156th  St.  and  St.  Nicho- 
las Ave 228 

No.  50,  211  East  20th  St 1,356 

No.  59,  222  East  57th  St 250 

books. 


330 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS  CIRCULATED 

Department  of  Education,  cont'd. 

No.  62,  Kindergarten,  Hester,  Es- 
sex, and  Norfolk  Sts 6,435 

No.  77,  First  Ave.  and  85th  St. : 
Miss  Bennett  (Kindergarten) ..        331 

Miss  Lemlein 311 

No.  95,  Clarkson  and  West  Hous- 
ton Sts. : 

Miss  Ault  885 

Miss  Batts  850 

Miss  Evans  1,172 

Miss  Little  1,056 

No.     106,     Lafayette     St.     near 

Spring 108 

No.  107,  Crippled  Class,  274  West 

10th  St 465 

No.    132,    182nd    St.   and   Wads- 
worth  Ave.: 

Miss  Bilden    148 

Miss  Ehrmann   1.640 

Miss  Jerman 290 

No.   192,  136th   St.  and  Amster- 
dam Ave 7,485 

Elementary  Schools,  Bronx: 
No.  4,  174th  St.  and  Fulton  Ave. : 

Mr.    Hirdansky 620 

Miss  Richardson 64 

No.    9,    138th    St.    near    Brooks 

Ave 80 

No.  11,  169th  St.  and  Ogden  Ave. : 

Miss   Owens 112 

Mr.  Weinstein 170 

No.      14,      Eastern      Boulevard, 

Throgg's  Neck 1,134 

No.  16,  Carpenter  Ave.,  near  240th 

St.,  Wakefield 974 

No.  19,  223  East  234th  St 605 

No.    23,    165th    St.    and    Tinton 
Ave. : 

Miss  Hoepfner  1,389 

Miss  Zaiser  98 

No.  30,  141st  St.  near  Brook  Ave. : 

Miss  Scott   557 

Miss  Van  Atta  (Kindergarten)        661 
No.  32,  183rd  St.  and  Beaumont 

Ave 13 

No.  34,  (Mothers*    Club),    Ame- 
thyst  and    Victor    Sts.    near 

Morris  Park  Ave 40 

No.  37,  145th   St.  east  of  Willis 

Ave 1,940 

No.    39.    Longwood,    Beck,    and 

Kelly  Sts 1,559 

No.  44,  Prospect  Ave.  and  176th 

St 1.514 

No.  46,  196th  St.  and  Briggs  Ave. : 

Miss  Denbigh  1,209 

Dr.  Haney 16,081 

No.  47,  Randolph,  Hammond,  and 

Laurens  Sts 538 

Manhattan  Trade  School,  209  East 

23rd  St Ill 

Vocational  School  for  Boys,  138th 

St.  and  Fifth  Ave 3,639 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS  aRCULATED 

High  Schools: 
De   Witt   Clinton,   59th    St.   and 
Tenth  Ave.: 

Miss  Arden 340 

Dr.  Kelly  .- 518 

Evander  Childs,  Randolph,  Ham- 
mond, and  Laurens  Sts 1,922 

Evander  Childs,  Fordham  Annex, 
196th  St.,  Bainbridge  and 
Briggs  Aves. : 

Mr.  Hughes 893 

Miss  Williams   75 

Evander  Childs,  Williamsbridge 
Annex,    Olin    and    Magenta 

Sts 127 

High  School  of  Commerce,  155 
West  65th  St. : 

Mr.  Lewis   290 

Mr.  Pope    4,434 

High  School  of  Commerce,  An- 
nex, 120  West  46th  St 1,140 

Julia  Richman,  140  West  20th  St.  26 

Morris  High  School,  166th  St.  and 

Boston   Road 9 

Morris  High  School,  Wakefield 
Annex,  239th  St.  and  Matilda 

Ave 64 

Morris  High  School  Annex,  Mott 

Ave.  and  144th  St 498 

Stuy vesant,  345  East  15th  St 856 

Wadleigh,  114th  St.  between  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth  Aves 435 

Wadleigh  Annex,  138th  St.  west 
of  Fifth  Ave. : 

Miss  Kelsev    28 

Miss  Reese   1.060 

Miss  Ross    43 

Miss  Speir  30 

Washington  Irving,  40  Irving 
Place : 

Miss  Annette   490 

Miss  Copeland   5(X) 

Miss  Hodgkins    71 

Miss  Maclachlan   59 

Miss  Mullen   6 

Miss  Pinkham    6,852 

Evening  Schools: 
Evening  School    8,  29  King  St..  30 

Evening  School  70,  75th  St.  east 

of  Third  Ave 333 

Evening  School  92,  Broome  and 

Ridge    Sts 25 

Bronx  High  School  for  Women, 

Prospect  and  Jennings  Sts..        430 
Morris    Evening    High    School, 

166th  St.  and  Boston  Road . .        338 
Murray     Hill     Evening     Trade 

School,  232  East  38th  St....        285 
Recreation    Department ;     Evening 
Centres : 
No.    1,  Henry  and  Oliver  Sts...     2.229 
No.    3,  Hudson  and  Grove  Sts..      1.339 
No.    4,  Rivington,  Ridge,  and  Pitt 

Sts 629 

No.  12,  Madison  and  Jackson  Sts.     4,754 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Continued 


331 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


STATIONS 


Recreation  Department,  confd. 

No.  17.  48th  St.,  west  of  8th  Ave.       749 
No.  20,  Rivington,    Forsyth,   and 

Eldridge  Sts 1,328 

No.  21,  Mott  and  Elizabeth  Sts. 

between    Prince   and    Spring 

Sts 398 

No.  30.  230  East  88th  St 4,241 

No.   38,    Dominick,   Garke,   and 

Broome    Sts 1,071 

No.  40,  320  East  20th  St 1,664 

No.  41,  36  Greenwich  Ave 137 

No.  51,  519  West  44th  St 1.495 

No.  62,  Hester,  Essex,  and  Nor- 
folk  Sts 3.477 

No.  62,  Study  Room,  Hester,  Es- 
sex, and  Norfolk  Sts 2,539 

No.  63,  3rd  and  4th  Sts.  east  of 

First  Ave 675 

No.  64.  9th  and  10th  Sts.  east  of 

Ave.   B 791 

No.  65,  Eldridge  and  Forsyth  Sts.  124 
No.  66,  88th  St.  near  First  Ave. .  50 

No.  84.  430  West  50th  St 73 

No.  89,  134th  St.  and  Lenox  Ave.  3,220 
No.  94.  68th  St.  and  Amsterdam 

Ave 218 

No.  95,  Clarkson  and  West  Hous- 
ton Sts 50 

No.  104.  16th    St.    east    of    First 

Ave 797 

No.  110,  Broome  and  Cannon  Sts.  IfXf? 
No.  137,  Essex  and  Grand  Sts . . .  281 
No.  158,  Ave.    A    between    77th 

and  78th  Sts 3,120 

No.  159,  119th    St.    and    Second 

Ave 3.713 

No.  171.    103rd    and    104th    Sts. 

near  Fifth  Ave 2,472 

No.  172,  309  East  108th  St 1.535 

No.  177.  Market  and  Monroe  Sts.     1.602 

No.  179,  140  West  102nd  St 320 

No.    4,  Bronx,  Fulton  Ave.  and 

173rd  St 196 

No.  23.  Bronx,  165th  St.,  Tinton 

and  Union  Aves. : 

Boys'  Department 303 

Girls'  Department 1,477 

No.   30,    Bronx.     141st    St.    and 

Brook   Ave 1,647 

No.  42,  Bronx,   Washington   and 

Wendover    Aves 562 

High   School  of  Commerce,   155 

West  65th  St 971 

Manhattan     Trade    School,    209 

East  23rd  St 1,038 

Recreation    Department ;    Vacation 
Playgrounds : 

No.    2,  116  Henry  St 1,344 

No.  3.  Hudson  and  Grove  Sts..  3.560 
No.    4.  Rivington,  Ridge,  and  Pitt 

Sts 1,295 

No.    5,  Edgecombe    Ave.,    140th 

and  141st  Sts 7,414 

No.  12,  Madison  and  Jackson  Sts.     2,442 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 

No.  15,  4th  St.  west  of  Ave.  D..     2,171 
No.  17,  47th  and  48th  Sts.  west 

of  Eighth  Ave 478 

No.  20.  Rivington,    Forsyth,   and 

Eldridge  Sts 2,265 

No.  21,  Mott  and  Elizabeth  Sts.        923 

No.  27,  215  East  41st  St 5,620 

No.  30,  230  East  88th  St 992 

No.  31,  Monroe  and  Gouverneur 

Sts 4.018 

No.  32,  357  West  35th  St 4,079 

No.    38,    Dominick,    Clarke,    and 

Broome    Sts 541 

No.  40.  320  East  20th  St 2,349 

No.    42,    Hester.    Orchard,    and 

Ludlow    Sts 1,181 

No.  51,  522  West  45th  St 395 

No.  53.  80th    St.    east    of    Third 

Ave 12,400 

No.  56,  351  West  18th  St 130 

No.  59,  228  East  57th  St 7,200 

No.  62,  Hester,  Essex,  and  Nor- 
folk  Sts 1.500 

No.  63.  3rd    and    4th    Sts.    near 

First  Ave 1,926 

No.  64,  9th  and  10th  Sts.  east  of 

Ave.   B 3,020 

No.    65,    Eldridge    and    Forsyth 

Sts 3,205 

No.  78,  Pleasant  Ave.  and  119th 

St 4,051 

No.  79.  38  First  St 6,707 

No.  84,  430  West  50th  St 528 

No.  89,  Lenox    Ave.,    134th    and 

135th   Sts 907 

No.  91.  Stanton  and  Forsyth  Sts.  1,186 
No.  96,  Ave.    A,   81st    and   82nd 

Sts 343 

No.  104.  16th  and  17th  Sts.  east 

of  First  Ave. 8.332 

No.  109.  99th  and  100th  Sts.  east 

of  Third  Ave 386 

No.    110.    Broome    and    Cannon 

Sts 2,291 

No.  114,  James,  Oliver,  and  Oak 

Sts 904 

No.  119,  133rd  and  134th  Sts.  east 

of  Eighth  Ave 696 

No.  135.  First  Ave.  and  51st  St..  2,504 
No.  147,  Henry  and   Gouverneur 

Sts 4,675 

No.  150,  95th  and  96th  Sts.  west 

of  First  Ave 10,463 

No.  151.  First  Ave.  and  91st  St..  3,118 
No.   157,   St.   Nicholas  Ave.  and 

126th  and  127th  Sts 2,433 

No.  158,  Ave.  A,  77th  and  78th 

Sts 3248 

No.  159,  119th    St.    near    Second 

Ave 4,174 

No.  160,  Rivington    and    Suffolk 

Sts 1,052 

No.    165,   108th    and    109th    Sts. 

west  of  Amsterdam  Ave 2.342 


332 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 

Recreation  Department,  cont'd. 

No.  170,  111th  St.  east  of  Lenox 

Ave 573 

No.  171.  103rd  and  104th  Sts.  near 

Madison  Ave 3,051 

No.  174.  Attorney  St.  near  Riv- 

ington  St 1,824 

No.  177,  Market  and  Monroe  Sts.       290 

No.  184,  116th  St.  east  of  Lenox 

Ave 1,698 

No.  186,  145th   St.  west  of  Am- 
sterdam  Ave 1,752 

No.  188,  Manhattan,  East  Hous- 
ton, and  East  3rd  Sts 1,306 

No.  190,  82nd   St.   east   of   First 

Ave 2,656 

No.    3,  Bronx,  157th  St.  east  of 

Courtland    Ave 7,787 

No.  10,  Bronx,   Eagle  Ave.,   and 

163rd  St 2,331 

No.  23,  Bronx,   165th  St.,  Union 

and  Tinton  Aves 2,002 

No.  25,  Bronx,   149th   St.,  Union 

and  Tinton  Aves 16,360 

No.  30,  Bronx,     141st     St.     near 

Brook  Ave 1,665 

No.    40,    Bronx,    Prospect    Ave., 

Jennings  St.  and  Ritter  Place     1,161 

No.  42,  Bronx,   Washington   and 

Wendover  Aves 3,586 

No.  43,  Bronx,  Brown  Place,  and 

135th   St 1.665 

Department  of  Health: 

*  Riverside  Hospital,  foot  of  East 

16th  St 46 

*  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium,  Otisville, 

Orange  Co.,  N.  Y 172 

*  Willard  Parker  Hospital,  foot  of 

East  16th  St 52 

Department  of  Parks: 

*  Abingdon       Square,       Abingdon 

Square  and  Hudson  Square. . .  25 

*  Battery  Park,  Battery  Place  and 

State  St 25 

*  Carl   Schurz   Park,  86th   St.   and 

•East   River 25 

♦Central  Park,  99th  St.  off  Fifth 

Ave 25 

*  Chelsea  Park,  27th  St.  and  Ninth 

Ave 25 

*  Clark,  174th  St.  and  Ft.  Washing- 

ton Ave 25 

*  Colonial  Park,  150th  St.  and  Brad- 

hurst   Ave 25 

*  Corlear's    Hook,    Corlear's    Hook 

and  Jackson  St 25 

*De   Witt    Clinton,    53rd    St.   and 

Eleventh  Ave 25 

*East  17th  St.,   17th  St.  and  East 

River  25 

*  Five   Points,    Baxter  and   Worth 

Sts 25 

*  Hamilton  Fish,  Houston  and  Pitt 

Sts 25 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


*  Highbridge,  170th  St.  and  Amster- 

dam Ave 25 

*  Hudson,    Hudson    and    Clarkson 

Sts 25 

♦Jackson  Square,  Horatio  St.  and 

Eighth  Ave 25 

*  Queensboro,  East  59th  St.,  under 

Queensboro  Bridge 25 

*  Riverside,  96th  St.  and  Riverside 

Drive  25 

*  Ryan,  42nd  St.  and  Prospect  Place  25 

*  St.  Gabriel's,  35th  St.  and  Second 

Ave 25 

*  St.    Nicholas,    133rd    St.   and   St. 

Nicholas  Ave 25 

*  Seward,  Canal  and  Jefferson  Sts.  25 
♦Thomas  Jefferson,  114th  St.  and 

Pleasant  Ave 25 

*  Tompkins  Square,  7th  St.  and  Ave. 

A    25 

*  West  59th  St.  Indoor  Gymnasium, 

59th    St.    between    Tenth    and 

Eleventh  Aves 25 

*  Yorkville,  101st  St.  between  Sec- 

ond and  Third  Aves 25 

Department  of  Public  Charities : 

Almshouse,  Blackwell's  Island 500 

De  Witt  Library,  280  Rivington  St. . .  22 
Dyckman    Library,    17   Bolton   Road, 

Inwood-on-Hudson    2,574 

Educational  Alliance: 
Workingmen's     Circle,     143     East 

103rd    St 1,622 

Emmanuel     Baptist    Church,    White 

Plains  Ave.  near  216th  St 76 

Fire  Department: 
Engine  Companies : 

1,  165  West  29th  St 107 

2,  530  West  43rd  St 413 

3,  417  West  17th  St 168 

4,  119  Maiden  Lane 251 

5,  340  East  14th  St 163 

6,  113  Liberty  St 208 

7,  100-102  Duane  St 482 

8,  165  East  51st  St 165 

10,  8  Stone  St 303 

11,  437  East  Houston  St 37 

12,  261  William  St 130 

13,  99  Wooster  St 275 

14,  14  East  18th  St 228 

15,  269  Henry  St 16 

16,  223  East  25th  St 233 

17,  91  Ludlow  St 129 

18,  132  West  10th  St 48 

19,  355  West  25th  St 176 

20,  47  Lafayette  St 492 

21,  216  East  40th  St 190 

22,  159  East  85th  St 285 

23,  215  West  58th  St 131 

24,  78  Morton  St 133 

25,  342  Fifth  St 242 

26,  220  West  37th  St 54 

27,  173  Franklin  St 70 

28,  604  East  11th  St 211 

29,  160  Chambers  St 262 


•  Worn  books. 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


333 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


Fire  Department,  cont'd, 

30,  282  Spring  St 

31,  87-91  Lafayette  St 

32,  49  Beekman  St 

33,  42-44  Great  Jones  St 

34,  440  West  33rd  St 

35,  223  East  119th  St 

36,  1849  Park  Ave 

37,  83  Lawrence  St 

38,  1907  Amsterdam  Ave 

39,  157  East  67th  St 

40,  153  East  68th  St 

41,  330  East  150th  St 

42,  1192  Fulton  Ave 

43,  Sedgwick  Ave.  near  Bumside 
Ave 

44,  221  East  75th  St.. 

45,  925  East  177th  St 

46,  715  East  176th  St 

47,  500  West  113th  St 

48,  2504  Webster  Ave 

50,  491  East  166th  St 

52,  Riverdale  Ave.  near  Spuyten 
Duy vil  Parkway 

53,  175  East  104th  St 

54,  304  West  47th  St 

55,  363  Broome  St 

56,  120  West  83rd  St 

57,  "Fireboat  New  Yorker,"  Bat- 
tery     

58,  81  West  115th  St 

59,  180  West  137th  St 

60,  352  East  137th  St 

61,  1518  Williamsbridge  Road... 

62,  3431  White  Plains  Road 

63,  4109  White  Plains  Road 

64,  Castlehill   Avenue,  Unionport 

65,  33  West  43rd  St 

66,  Foot  of  Grand  St.,  East  River 

67,  518  West  170th  St 

68,  1080  Ogden  Ave 

69,  243  East  233rd  St 

70,  169  Scofield  St.,  City  Island.. 

71,  159th  St.  and  Park  Ave 

72,  22  East  12th  St 

73,  655  Prospect  Ave 

74,  207  West  77th  St 

75,  2085  Jerome  Ave 

76,  105  West  102nd  St 

78,  Foot  of  99th  St.  and  Harlem 
River  

79,  2928  Briggs  Ave 

80,  503  West  139th  St 

81,  Albany  Road  near  Bailey  Ave. 

82,  Intervale  Ave.  and  169th  St.. 

83,  618  East  138th  St 

84,  515  West  161st  St 

85,  Foot  of  35th  St.  and  Hudson 
River  

86,  Foot  of  Gansevoort   St.  and 
North   River 

87,  Foot  of  132nd  St.  and  Harlem 
River  

88,  Belmont  Ave.  between  182nd 
and  183rd  Sts 


124 
684 
235 
93 
82 
148 
122 
437 
224 
261 
126 
660 
126 

174 
123 
297 
191 
224 
46 
210 

301 
796 
189 
84 
383 

203 

190 
468 
193 
287 
487 
857 
828 
398 
251 
458 
203 
1,395 
419 
60 
418 
183 
309 
136 
225 

43 
321 

63 
280 
447 
174 
126 

439 

116 

80 

166 


89,  1799  First  Ave 536 

90,  1841  White  Plains  Ave 72 

Hook  and  Ladder  Companies: 

1,  104  Duane  St 97 

2,  126  East  52nd  St 80 

3,  108  East  13th  St 227 

4,  48th  St.  and  Eighth  Ave 856 

5,  96  Charles  St 203 

6,  Canal  and  Allen  Sts 279 

7,  217  East  28th  St 380 

8,  7  North  Moore  St 391 

9,  209  Elizabeth  St 238 

10,  191  Fulton  St 235 

11,  742  Fifth   St 146 

12,  243  West  20th  St 418 

13,  159  East  87th  St 552 

14,  120  East  125th  St 25 

15,  Old  Slip  between  Water  and 

Front  Sts 85 

16,  157  East  67th  St 4 

17,  589  East  143rd  St 129 

18,  84  Attorney  St 222 

19,  886  Forest  Ave 321 

20,  155  Mercer  St 624 

21,  432  West  36th  St 126 

22,  766  Amsterdam  Ave 988 

23,  504  West  140th  St 143 

24,  113-115  West  33rd  St 220 

25,  215  West  77th  St 883 

26,  52  East  114th  St 190 

27,  453  East  176th  St 196 

28,  250  West  143rd  St 281 

29,  620  East  138th  St 349 

30,  104  West  135th  St 201 

31,  1213  Intervale  Ave 271 

32,  489  East  166th  St 466 

33,  2083  Jerome  Ave 24 

34,  515  West  161st  St 229 

35,  170  West  63rd  St 104 

36,  Sedgwick  Ave.  opposite  Burn- 
side  Ave 42 

37,  2930  Briggs  Ave 124 

38,  2223  Belmont  Ave 199 

39,  1799  First  Ave 247 

40,  6  Hancock  Place 288 

41,  1843  White  Plains  Ave 480 

Five  Points  Mission,  63  Park  St 3,376 

Gimbel  Brothers,  33rd  St.  and  Broad- 
way      4,522 

Girls'  Friendly  Societies: 
Calvary    Parish    House,    104    East 

22nd  St 44 

Church  of  the  Ascension,  12  West 

11th  St 170 

Holy  Faith  Church,  166th  St.  and 

Trinity   Ave 66 

St.  Cornelius  Church,  423  West  46th 

St.    74 

St.  Paul's  Chapel,  29  Vesey  St 200 

Girls*  Friendly  Society  Lodge,  155 

East  54th    St Ill 

*  Gospel  Settlement,  211  Clinton  St. . .  273 
Grace    Chapel    Evening    School,   415 

East  13th  St 320 


•  Worn  books. 


334 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Continued 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


STATIONS 


Grace  Chapel  Industrial  School,  415 

East  13th  St 

Grace  Home,  New  Canaan,  Conn 

Graham  School,  42  Riverside  Drive . . 
Greenhut-Siegel     Cooper     Company, 

Sixth  Ave.  and  18th  St 

Hawthorne  School,  Hawthorne,  N.  Y. 
Hebrew    Sheltering    Guardian    Soci- 
ety Orphan  Asylum,  Pleasantville, 

N.   Y 

Helpers,  112  East  86th  St ' 

.  Henry  Street  Settlement,  265  Henry 
St.: 

Boys'    Club 

Nurses    

Highland  Nature  Club,  South  Naples, 

Maine    

Holy  Cross  Academy,  349  West  42nd 
St.: 

Sister  M.  Carmel    

Sister  M.  Cecilia   

Holy  Cross  School,  332  West  43rd  St. 
Home  for  the  Friendless,  936  Woody- 
crest    Ave 

Home  Libraries: 
Axel,  Tamah,  250  West  129th  St.. 
Beaver,  William,  2373  Walton  Ave. 
Bossie,  Jennie,  1065  Boston  Road . . 
Briggs,  Lilian  E.,  673  East  224th  St. 
Buschman,  Helen,  149  East  150th  St. 
Cleverdon,  Helen  N.,  2207  Andrews 

Ave 

Cohan,  Emanuel,  921  Home  St 

Collier,    Harry,    1701    Montgomery 

Ave 

Compton,  Professor  A.  G.,  40  West 

126th   St 

Compton,  M.  A.,  19  West  129th  St. 
Conescue,  Henry,  1085  Simpson  St. 
Cullen,    Mrs.   Edward,    1433   Com- 
monwealth Ave 

Devine,  Mrs.  Mary,  530  East  145th 

St 

Donaldson,  Mrs.  Susan  L.,  15  Liv- 
ingston Place 

Donohue.  D.  F.,  637  East  221st  St. . 
Dooley,  Mrs.  F.  A.,  388  East  144th 

St 

Dunlap,  A.  J.,  1  Broadway 

Ehrmann,  Sadie,  1464  St.  Nicholas 

Ave 

Evans,  Nora  C,  810  East  234th  St. 
Eynon,  Mrs.  Lillian,  215  East  163rd 

St 

Farley,  Mary  F.,  61  East  193rd  St . . 

Finder,  Harry,  475  Brook  Ave 

Frawley,  M.  E.,  180  East  95th  St. . . 
Freund,  Mrs.  Helen,  245  East  236th 

St 

*  Giblin,  Mrs.,  328  Avenue  A 

Golub,  Bernard,  1434  Bryant  Ave.. 
Goodwin,  Nellie  L.  R.,  2261  Grand 

Concourse    

Gorman,  Veronica,  243  East  235th 
St 


174 

24 

443 

5,144 
956 


3,992 
3,282 


130 
124 

100 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 

16 

120 

55 

78 

217 


82 

CAA 

6,040 
73 

202 
106 
130 
343 
197 

120 
9 

71 

83 
20 
10 

373 

311 

234 
425 

75 
166 

161 
81 

72 
115 
101 
103 

72 

28 
112 

13 

74 

•  Worn  books. 


Grabow,  Otto,  476  Willis  Ave 

Hahn,  Alexander,  731  East  156th  St. 
Hart,  Mrs.  M.,  44  Morningside  Ave. 
Healy,  Dennis.  318  East  126th  St.. 

Heartt,  Bessie  H.,  733  Kelly  St 

Hef  ferman,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  1510  Pelham 

Road   55 

Herbert,  Mrs.  A.  C,  1410  Overing 

Place   238 

Hogan,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  1816  Bussing 

Ave 180 

Holloway,   Mrs.   Annie,  226  West 

64th  St 14 

Holloway,   Clinton,  209  West  61st 

St 50 

Huebshman,  Louis,  56  West  127th 

St 73 

Hunter,  Isabelle  C,  565  West  173rd 

St 75 

Johnson,  A.,  535  East  16th  St 406 

Johnston,  Mrs.  G.  F.,  958  Anderson 

Ave 127 

Kass,  Abram,  284  East  149th  St. . . .  167 
Kiefer,  Emma,  862  Cauldwell  Ave.  695 
Kraemer,  Mrs.  Augusta,  591  Beech 

Terrace    30 

Leitheuser,  George,  4527  Park  Ave.        270 

Levine,  Sadie,  154  Nassau  St 168 

Lowen,  Adele,  2233  Andrews  Ave.  89 
MacDowell,  Mrs.  Edward,  26  Gram- 

ercy    Park 59 

McEntyre,  Annie,  638  East  16th  St.  41 
Maclean,  Mrs.  A.  J.,  2430  University 

Ave 202 

McNally,  Margaret,  603  Beech  Ter- 
race            272 

Maier,  Bertha,  2033  Second  Ave..  265 
Mangin,  Jane,  469  East  145th  St. . . .  195 
Markel,  Lester,  1119  Forest  Ave..  43 

Marowske,  Lucille,  226  East  239th 

St 102 

Mattice,    Mrs.    R.    B.,    1460    Fort 

Schuyler  Road 91 

Maus,  Gustave,  3943  White  Plains 

Ave 126 

Meyer,  Fred,  166  First  Ave 46 

Miller,  Dora,  1144  Tinton  Ave....  301 
Miller,  Minnie  P.,  2136  La  Fontaine 

Ave 284 

Morris,  Gertrude  E.,  560  West  179th 

St 232 

Nassau,  Joseph,  2308  Crotona  Ave.  79 

Patterson,    William   J.,    1332    Clay 

Ave 112 

Plummer,  Elsie,  255  West  72nd  St. .  87 

Reynolds,  Sadie,  424  West  48th  St.  46 

Rivola,  Mrs.  M.  K.,  914  Bryant  Ave.  222 
Robbins,  Dr.  Marie,  1804  Madison 

.    Ave 73 

Romberg,    Mrs.    Clara,    502    West 

179th  St 30 

Ruben,  Mrs.  Leah,  752  Westchester 

Ave 93 

Ruggles,  Arthur,  3068  Perry  Ave..  56 

Russnow,  Irving,  536  East  147th  St.         26 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


335 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


Home  Libraries^  cont'd, 

Slama,  Edmund,  1161  Madison  Ave. 
Spalding,  Samuel  C,  98  Morning- 
side  Ave. 

Springer,  Benjamin,  530  Brook  Ave. 
Steckle,  Samuel,  800  East  168th  St. 
Thompson,   Mrs.   R.  A.,  813   East 

233rd  St 

Timms,  Susanna  M.,  183rd  St.  and 

Third  Ave 

Tonjes,  Mrs.  Henry,  255  East  174th 

St 

Vorzimer,  Harold,  2975  Briggs  Ave. 
Weiss,  Morris,  510  East  150th  St.. 

Wellenbrock,  C.,  3165  Hull  Ave 

Wells,  Mrs.  Nonie,  641  East  226th 

St 

Wilhelm,  Ethel.  4205  Kepler  Ave.. 
Willson,  Mrs.  J.  G.,  657  East  226th 

St 

Wolder,  Mrs.,  1361  Intervale  Ave. 

Woolf,  Mrs.,  1383  Lexington  Ave.. 

Home  Pattern  Co..  615  West  43rd  St. 

Home  Traveler's  Club,  25  West  127th 

St 

*  Hope  Farm,  Verbank,  N.  Y 

Horace  Mann  School,  525  West  120th 

St 

Hospital  of  Hope  Trade  School,  159th 

St.  and  Mott  Ave 

House  of  the  Holy  Family,  136  Sec- 
ond Ave 

Hotel   Martha  Washington,  29  East 

29th  St 

Hudson  Guild  Library,  436  West  27th 

St 

Hudson  River  Day  Line  Club.  Des- 

brosses  Street  Pier 

Hunt's    Point    Presbyterian    Church, 

710  Coster  St 

Immaculate  Conception  School,  210th 

St.  and  Holland  Ave 

Incarnation  School,  175th  St.  and  St. 

Nicholas  Ave 

Individual  teachers  and  students 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co.: 
Voluntary  Relief  Department: 
Elevated  Line: 
Recreation  Room,  129th  St.  and 

Third    Ave 

Recreation  Room,  145th  St.  and 

Lenox  Ave 

Recreation  Room,  159th  St.  and 

Eighth  Ave 

Recreation  Room,  Bronx  Park 

and  Third  Ave 

Subway  Division: 
Recreation    Room,     180th    St., 

West   Farms 

Recreation  Room,  240th  St.  and 

Broadway  

International  Institute,  113  East  34th 

St 

John  Hall  Memorial  Chapel,  342  East 
63rd   St 


Ill 

14 
156 
109 

343 

40 

79 
233 

30 
325 

286 
26 

15 

37 

47 

914 

62 
225 

616 

53 

3.559 

2,017 

6,519 

11 

3.844 

246 

1,436 
996 


4P4 

136 

255 

96 

356 

143 

126 

50 


Kohut  School  for  Boys,  254th  St.  and 
Independence  Ave.,  Riverdale-on- 
Hudson 305 

Kops  Brothers,  120  East  16th  St 2,640 

Lenox  Academy  of  Music  and  Art, 

172  East  117th  St 2,484 

Little   Mother's  Aid  Association,    16 

Greenwich  St 1,414 

Lunch  Club,  2345  Broadway 18 

R.  H.  Macy  &  Co.,  34th  St.  and  Broad- 
way            155 

Madonna  Mission  (Daughters  of  St. 

Paul),  130  West  62nd  St 1,104 

Manse   Library,    1460   Fort   Schuyler 

Road,  Westchester 678 

Margaret  Bottome  Memorial   Home, 

216  East  128th  St 601 

Messiah  Home,  177th  St.  and  Mont- 
gomery  Ave 119 

Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Co.  Li- 
brary, 1  Madison  Ave 11,588 

Miriam     Osborne     Memorial     Home 

Association,  Rye,  N.  Y 270 

Mission  of  the  Friend  of   Children, 

Ferndale,  Sullivan  Co..  N.  Y 192 

Mission    Study    Class,    Riverdale-on- 

Hudson  36 

Monday  Club,  348  East  140th  St 126 

*  Monte fiore  Home,  Gun  Hill  Road. .  70 
Morningside  Circle,  420  West   116th 

St 178 

Mount  Morris  Vacation  Playground, 

Fifth  Ave.  and  126th  St 222 

Mount  Tabor  Fresh  Air  Home,  Man- 

orville,  L.  1 758 

*  Municipal  Lodging  House,  432  East 

25th   St 100 

Music  School  Settlement,  55  East  3rd 

St 23 

National  Biscuit  Co..  84  Tenth  Ave..  4,192 
National  Cloak  &  Suit  Co..  207  West 

24th  St 7,515 

National      Women's      Life      Saving 

League,  50  East  34th  St 72 

*  Neighborhood  House,  508  West  57th 

St 150 

New  York  American,  112  Fourth  Ave.         84 
New  York  Association  for  Improving 
the   Condition  of  the  Poor,   105 

East  22nd  St 1,963 

New   York  Association  of  Working 
Girls'  Societies : 
Holiday  House,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. . . .        100 
Holiday  House,  Miller's  Place,  L.  I.         53 

Ivy  Club,  450  West  23rd  St 365 

New  York  Catholic  Protectory,  West- 
chester, N.  Y 7,096 

New  York  Edison  Co., 424  Broadway: 

Bureau  of  Special  Canvassers 103 

Follow-up  Bureau 266 

*  New    York    Home    for    Friendless 

Boys.  443  East  123rd  St 158 

New   York  Life   Insurance   Co.,  346 

Broadway  11,551 


Worn  books. 


336 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES.  Continued 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


*  New  York  Port  Society — West  Side 

Branch,  166  Eleventh  Ave 

*  New  York  Protestant  Episcopal  City 

Mission  Society,  Camp,  Milford, 

Conn 

New    York    State    Reformatory    for 

Women,  Bedford,  N.  Y.... 

New  York  University,  Washington 
Square  East: 

Course  in  Greek  Art 

Division  of  Political  Science 

New  York  University,  University 
Heights  : 

School  Gardens 

New  York,  Westchester,  and  Boston 
Railway,    180th    St.    and    Morris 

Park  Ave 

Normal  College  Annex,  108th  St.  near 

Amsterdam  Ave 

Normal  College  Annex,  77th  St.  and 
Amsterdam  Ave. : 

Miss  Percival  

Miss  Ward   

Normal  College  Annex,  93rd  St.  and 
Amsterdam  Ave. : 

Miss  Van  Wert 

Miss  Ward    

Normal  College  Book  Room,  67th  St. 
and  Park  Ave 

*  North  American  Civic  League   for 

Immigrants : 
Camp  School,  Valhalla,  N.  Y 

Nurses*  Settlement — Stillman  Branch, 
205  West  62nd  St 

Nurses*  Settlement — Stillman  Branch, 
Mothers'  Club,  205  West  62nd  St. 

Olmstead  Avenue  Presbyterian 
Church,  Cor.  Olmstead  and  New- 
bold    Aves 

Our  Lady  of  Loretto  School,  303 
Elizabeth  St. : 

Boys'  Department 

Girls'  Department 

Our  Lady  of  Lourdes  School,  143rd 
St.  between  Convent  and  Amster- 
dam Avenues 

Our  Lady  of  Mercy  School,  2512 
Marion  Ave 

Our  Lady  of  Sorrows'  School,  219 
Stanton  St 

Our  Lady  of  Victory  School,  Web- 
ster Ave.  and  171st  St 

Peabody  Home,  2060  Boston  Road... 

People's  Home  Settlement,  543  East 
11th  St 

Philo  Dramatic  Society,  202  East 
113th   St 

Police  Department: 

1,  Old    Slip 

2,  156  Greenwich   St 

5,  9  Oak   St 

6,  17-19  Elizabeth  St 

7,  247  Madison  St 

8,  17-19  Leonard  St 

10,  24  Macdougal  St 


610 

118 
1,838 


276 
147 


686 

76 
262 


21 
75 


400 
4,584 

1,133 


200 

457 

83 

2,464 


91 
430 


1,304 
879 
904 

6,403 
191 

305 

759 

658 
48 
84 
300 
146 
153 
241 


12,  205  Mulberry  St 72 

13,  118  Clinton  St 388 

14,  135  Charles  St 226 

15,  79   First    Ave 91 

16,  253  Mercer  St 1,054 

17,  130  Sheriff  St 147 

18,  221  West  17th  St 216 

21,  327  East  22nd  St 110 

21,  434  West  37th  St 185 

23,  138  West  30th  St 60 

25,  160  East  35th  St 230 

26,  345  West  47th  St 333 

28,  150  West  68th  St 97 

29,  163  East  51st  St 85 

31,  153  East  67th  St 93 

32,  143  West  100th  St 133 

33,  Arsenal,  Central  Park 401 

35,  432  East  88th  St 133 

36,  438  West  125th  St 222 

39.  177  East  104th  St 152 

40,  1854  Amsterdam  Ave 169 

42.  1389  St.  Nicholas  Ave 384 

43,  148  East  126th  St 216 

61,  Alexander  Ave.  and  138th  St..  79 
63,  Third   Ave.   between   160th   St. 

and  Washington  Ave 180 

65.  1925  Bathgate  Ave 344 

66,  Sedgwick  Ave.  and  Wolf  St 728 

68,  Bronx  Park 408 

69,  Main  St.,  Westchester 148 

74,  Boston  Ave.  and  Perot  St 1,025 

TJ,  City  Island 380 

79,  229th  St.  and  White  Plains  Ave.  219 

Harbor- A,  Pier  A,  North  River..  244 

Harbor-B,  120th  St.  and  East  River  169 

Traffic- A,  City  Hall 90 

Traffic-B,  36  East  9th  St 180 

♦  Post  Office  Station  J,  2309  Eighth 

Ave 315 

♦  Postal     Telegraph -Cable     Co.,    253 

Broadway 387 

Presbyterian    Chinese    Mission,    223 

East  31st  St 339 

Presbyterian  Home  for  Aged  Women, 

49  East  73rd  St..... 501 

Presbyterian  Home  Missions : 
Bohemian  Presbyterian  Church,  586 

East  165th  St 80 

East  Harlem  Neighborhood  House, 

Pleasant  Ave.  and  117th  St 200 

Holy      Trinity      Church  —  Lincoln 

Club,  153rd  St.  and  Morris  Ave.  63 
*  Presbyterian  Church  of  the  Ascen- 
sion —  Boys'  Club,  340-342  East 

106th   St 122 

Protective  Leagues  of  New  York,  162 

Madison  Ave 71 

Public  Service  Commission,  154  Nas- 
sau St 176 

Richmond  Hill  House,  28  Macdougal 

St 1.920 

Russell   Sage   Foundation    (Dept.   of 

Child  Hygiene),  130  East  22nd  St.  56 
St.    Agatha's    School,    553-559    West 

End    Ave 68 

St.  Agnes  School,  154  East  44th  St..  6,182 


Worn  books. 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Concluded 


337 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 

St.  Aloysius  Club.  303  Elizabeth  St. . .  839 
St.  Angela  Merici's  School,  10  Bonner 

Place  500 

St.  Anselm's  School,  673  Tinton  Ave.        226 
St.  Augustine's  School : 
Boys'  Department,  1180  Fulton  Ave.        359 
Girls*    Department,    1176    Franklin 

Ave 6,416 

St.  Bernard's  Rectory,  328  West  14th 

St 750 

St.  Boniface  School,  317  East  47th  St.  238 
St.   Catherine's   Academy,   539  West 

152nd  St 3,907 

St.  Catherine's  School,  152nd  St.  and 

Amsterdam   Ave 6,474 

St.  Cecilia's  Institute.  220  East  106th 

St 4,706 

St.    Charles    Borromeo    School,    214 

West  142nd  St 7,900 

St.  Colomba's  School,  331  West  25th 

St.: 

Rev.  Bro.  Cyril 560 

Sister  M.  Alphonsetta 4,506 

St.  Faith's  Guild,  312-332  East  88th  St.  142 
St.  Gabriel's  School,  307  East  36th  St. : 

Rev.  Bro.  Albian  670 

Rev.  Bro.  Joseph    Tl 

Rev.  Bro.  Peter 40 

St.  Jerome's  Parochial  School,  Alex- 
ander Ave.  and  137th  St 6,822 

St.  John  Baptist  School,  206  West  31st 

St 1,430 

St.  John  the  Evangelist  School,  56th 

St.  and  First  Ave 3,726 

St.  Joseph's  Church  —  St.  Rose's  So- 
dality, 421  East  86th  St 425 

St.  Luke's  Church,  623  East  138th  St.  132. 
St.  Luke's  School,  623  East  138th  St.  3,656 
St    Mary's    School,    216th    St.    and 

Barnes  Ave 2,113 

St.    Michael's    Home,    Mamaroneck, 

N.  Y 45 

St.  Michael's  School,  425  West  33rd 

St 440 

St.   Nicholas  Library,  135  East  Sec- 
ond St 305 

St.     Nicholas    Avenue    Presbyterian 

Church.  409  West  141st  St 705 

St.  Patrick's  School,  233  Mott  St....  2.648 
St.  Paul's  Lunch  Club.  29  Vesey  St. .  840 
St.  Paul's  Methodist  Church,  86th  St. 

and  West  End  Ave 451 

St.  Philip  Neri's  School,  202nd  St.  and 

Concourse    558 

St.  Raymond's  School,  Walker  Ave. 

corner  of  Castle  Hill  Ave 1,460 

St.  Rose's  Settlement,  257  East  71st 

St 1,537 

St.  Teresa's  School.  10  Rutgers  St...  1,362 
St.    Thomas    the    Apostle's    School, 

118th  St.  and  St.  Nicholas  Ave..     2,227 
St.  Thomas  Aquinas  School,  1915  Daly 

Ave 1,715 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


St.  Walburga's  Academy,  630  River- 
side Drive : 

Mother  Mary  St.  Jerome 413 

Sister  M.  Dismas 165 

E.  M.  Schwartz  and  Company,  Comer 

81st  St.  and  East  End  Ave 374 

♦  Seton    Hospital  —  Female    Depart- 

ment, Spuyten-Duyvil  Parkway..  225 
Seventy- first  Regiment  Armory,  34th 

St,  and  Park  Ave 4,423 

Sevilla    Home,   Lafayette    Ave.    and 

Manida   St 361 

♦  Shelter  for  Young  Women,  348  East 

50th  St 200 

D.  E.  Sicher  and  Company,  45  West 

21st   St 612 

F.  S.  Smithers  and  Company,  44  Ex- 

change Place 32 

Society  for  the  Relief  of  Half  Orphan 
and  Destitute  Children,  110  Man- 
hattan Ave 1,036 

Spcyer  School,  94  Lawrence  St 28 

Staff   Libraries 1,837 

Summer  Home,  Reed's  Farm,  Valley 

Cottage,  N.  Y 357 

Sunday  Schools : 

Alexander  Chapel.  7  King  St 21 

Central  Baptist,  92nd  St.  and  Am- 
sterdam Ave 107 

Fordham    M.    E.    Church,    Marion 

Ave.  corner  of  Fordham  Road.  983 
Manor  House,  350  West  26th  St..  133 
Mott  Avenue  M.  E.  Church,  Mott 

Ave.  and  150th  St 134 

Wakefield  Grace  M.  E..  241st  St. 

and  White  Plains  Ave 965 

Woodlawn   M.   E.,   236th   St.   near 

Katona  Ave 106 

Tapley    Bindery    Library,    531    West 

37th  St 763 

Third  Avenue  Railroad  Employees' 
Association : 

65th  St.  and  Third  Ave 84 

130th  St.  and  Third  Avenue 148 

175th  St.  and  Boston  Road It 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y 26 

Yonkers.  N.  Y 59 

Thomas  Davidson  School.  307  Henry 

St 1,446 

Union  Settlement.  237  East  ioith  St.     2.579 

United  States  Army: 
Fort  Hancock.  Pier  12,  East  River.        364 
♦  Fort  Slocum    1,000 

♦  United  States  Revenue  Cutter  Serv- 

ice, Custom  House 175 

United  States  Volunteer  Life  Saving 

Corps,  63-65  Park  Row 66 

Usher's  Association  —  Second  Mora- 
vian Church,  Wilkins  Ave.  and 
Jennings   St 296 

Van  Nest  Library,  839  Morris  Park 

Ave 7774 

Vaughan  Teachers'  Rest,  1947  Broad- 
way            166 


Worn  books. 


338 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Continued 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS 

CIRCULATED 

Walton  Kindergarten  and  Clubs,  202 

West  63rd  St 621 

Washington  Heights  Baptist  Church, 

420  West  145th  St 58 

Westchester  Library,   1444  Williams- 
bridge  Road 2,452 

Western    Electric    Lunch    Club,    463 

West  St 2,540 

Wolf  Company,  511  East  72nd  St...        535 

Xavier   Parochial   School,   122  West 
17th  St.: 

Rev.  Bro.  Michael    1,628 

Rev.  Bro.  Patrick   435 

Sister  Xavier  Marie 4,662 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association: 
East    Harlem    Branch,    322    East 

116th  St 20 

East  Side  Branch,  153  East  86th  St.        139 
Washington    Heights    Branch,    531 

West  155th  St 140 

Young    Men's   Christian    Association 
Camps : 

Boys*  Camp,  Sussex,  N.  J 210 

Camp  Columbia,  Morris,  Conn 48 

Camp     Dudley,     Westport-on-Lake 

Champlain,  N.  Y 184 

Camp  Harlem,  Adams  Corners,  Put- 
nam Co.,  N.  Y 114 

Camp  Oscawana,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. . .        163 
Young  Men's   Christian   Association, 


VOLUMES 
STATION  S  V  VI.  w  «»  B-a 

CIRCULATED 

Historical  Library,  124  East  28th 

St 34 

Young   Men's  Christian  Association, 
Industrial  Department: 
De  La  Vergne  Machine  Company  — 
Erection    Shop,    foot    of    East 

138th  St 32 

Interborough  Rapid  Transit  Co. — 
Inspection  Yard: 

148th  St.  and  Seventh  Ave 58 

159th  St.  and  Eighth  Ave 58 

Kohler  and  Campbell  Piano  Com- 
pany, 604  West  51st  St 123 

Lindeman  Piano  Company,  45th  St. 

and  Eleventh  Ave 141 

Otis      Elevator      Company  —  Lock 
Dept.,   Eleventh   Ave.   between 

26th  and  27th  Sts 188 

Williams     Bronze     Company,     556 

West  27th  St 140 

Young    Men's    Hebrew    Association, 

92nd  St.  and  Lexington  Ave....        166 
Young  Women's   Christian   Associa- 
tion : 

7  East  15th  St 6,514 

Harlem  Branch,  72-74  West  124th 

St 36 

West  Side  Branch,  460  West  44th 

St 278 

Young  Women's  Christian  Associa- 
tion, Camp  Bluefield,  Blauvelt, 
N.  Y 568 


Staten  Island  Circulation 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


Annadale  Public  Library,  Seaside 140 

Bloomfield  Library,  Bloomfield 63 

Boys'  Club,  Fifth  St.,  New  Brighton. .  230 
Department  of  Education: 
Elementary  Schools: 
No.  3,  Prince's  Bay: 

Miss  Graham   43 

Miss  Pounding    53 

No.  4,  Kreischerville : 

Miss  Houston 25 

Miss  Kerr   360 

Miss  Scharf    239 

Miss  Tompkins    286 

Mr.  Wallace  165 

No.    6,  Rossville  156 

No.    8,  Great   Kills 1,622 

No.  11,  Dongan  Hills 700 

No.  13,  Rosebank: 

Miss  Littell   385 

Miss  Callahan 1,115 

Miss  Connolly    259 

Miss  Coulon  186 

Mr.  Harrigan    1,430 

Miss  Hayes    249 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCULATED 


Mr.  Lyman    

Miss  Mitchell  

Miss  Taber   

Miss  Thompson  

Miss  Walters   

No.  17,  New  Brighton: 

Miss  Bassett  

Miss  Powell   (Kindergarten).. 

Miss     Robbins     (Kindergarten 

Annex)  

No.  19,  Greenleaf  Ave.,  West 
New  Brighton : 

Mr.   Nulty 

Miss  Rode 

No.  21,  Elm  Park : 

Mr.  Hvde 

Miss  O'Neill 

No.  22,  Graniteville   

No.  23,  Mariner's  Harbor: 

Mrs.  Hoyt 

Mr.   Ingalls ; 

No.  24,  Washington  Ave.,  Mari- 
ner's  Harbor 

No.  25,  Bloomfield   

No.  26,  Linoleumville    

No.  29,  West  Brighton 


106 
360 
663 
226 
394 

44 
780 

2,756 


272 
1,014 

1.181 

2,164 

742 

668 
299 

335 

256 

1,334 

459 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Continued 


339 


STATIONS 


VOLUMES 
CIRCtJLATED 


STATIONS 


Department  of  Education,  cont'd. 

No.  30,  Westerleigh : 

Miss  Leonard 

Mr.  McEvoy  

Miss  Newbold    

Miss  Wiseman   

No.  34,  Fort  Wadsworth: 

Miss  Gannett   

Mr.  Sutherland   

High  Schools  : 

Curtis  High  School,  New  Brighton 
Mothers*  Clubs : 

No.  26,  Linoleumville    

No.  30,  Westerleigh    

No.  34,  Fort  Wadsworth 

Recreation  Department,  Evening 
Centres : 

No.  17,  New  Brighton   

No.  18,  West  New  Brighton.... 
Recreation    Department,    Vacation 
Playgrounds : 

.        No.  18,  West  New  Brighton 

No.  20,  Port  Richmond 

Public  Lecture  Courses : 

No.  6,  Rossville 

Dongan    Hills    Parents'    Association, 

Dongan  Hills 

Eltingville  Parish  Association,  Elting- 

ville   

Fire  Department: 
21st    Battalion    Headquarters,    481 

Van  Duzer  St.,  Stapleton 

Engine  Companies : 

151,  Eureka  Place  and  Bentley 
St.,   Tottenville 

152,  New  York  Ave.  near  Penn., 
Rosebank  

153,  Broad  St.  near  Quinn,  Sta- 
pleton     

154,  Sarah  Ann  St.,  Tompkins- 
ville    

155,  Jersey  St.,  New  Brighton.. 

156,  Broadway  and  Prospect  St., 
West  New  Brighton 

157,  51  Cottage  Place,  Port  Rich- 
mond    

158,  Central  Ave.  near  Richmond 
Terrace,  Mariner's  Harbor.. 

159,  Dongan  Hills 

Hook  and  Ladder  Companies: 

76,  Tottenville    

77,  Canal  St.  near  Wright,  Staple- 
ton   

78,  Brooks  St.,  New  Brighton... 

79,  Castleton  Ave.  between  Bar- 
ker and  Taylor  Sts.,  West 
New    Brighton 

80,  232  Richmond  Ave.,  Port 
Richmond  

No.  1  South  Beach  Hose  Co.,  Sea- 
side Boulevard  between  Ocean 
Ave.  and  Sand  Lane,  South 
Beach  

Fireboat  "David  A.  Boody",  St. 
George  Dock 


129 
302 
155 
413 

1,646 
1,248 

5,514 

767 
360 
319 


2,039 
1,283 


6,225 
6,829 

261 

4,713 

222 

371 

584 

290 

400 

339 
184 

340 

522 

246 
207 

184 

405 

519 

527 
414 

161 
201 


VOLUMES 
OSCULATED 

Goodhue  Home,  Children's  Aid  Soci- 
ety, New  Brighton 1,011 

Great  Kills  Library  Club,  Great  Kills     4,938 

Home   for   Seamen's   Children,   New 

Brighton  88 

Home  Libraries: 
Andrews,  Mrs.,  Westerleigh 


Archbell,  Mrs.  T.  S.,  Clifton, 
Currie,  Grace,  Westerleigh 


26 
89 
64 
34 


Daum,  Lottie,  Mariner's  Harbor.. 
Decker,     Florence     E.,     Mariner's 

Harbor   46 

Decker,  Mrs.  Florence  F.,  Rossville         71 
Dupuy,  Abram  E.,  Mariner's  Har- 
bor          115 

Erickson,  Edward,  South  Beach...  28 

Evans,  Mrs.  W.  G.,  Rosebank 28 

Geary,  Mrs.  John,  West  New  Brigh- 
ton           176 

Guion,  Mrs.  J.  A.,  Rosebank 75 

Hall,  May  E.,  New  Brighton 153 

Harrigan,  Mary,  West  Brighton...  .       36 
Larsen,   Mrs.  Theresa,   Port  Rich- 
mond    76 

Lynk,  Bertha,  Mariner's  Harbor...  10 
McGowan,  Miss,  West  New  Brigh- 
ton             55 

McKean.  Mr.,  Rosebank 154 

Moon,  Wm.  H.,  Richmond 51 

Murray,  George  R.,  Mariner's  Har- 
bor    75 

Nitschke,  Rev.  F.  R.,  West  Brighton  45 
Perricone,  Benjamin,  Graniteville. .  172 
Reilly,   Mrs.  John  V.,  West   New 

Brighton  123 

Scholes,  Mabel  A.,  Linoleumville...        744 
Smith,  Miss  E.  A.,  West  New  Brigh- 
ton     50 

Trimble,  Addie,  Port  Richmond...  62 

Vanderbilt,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Westerleigh  12 

Vanderbilt,  Ruth,  Westerleigh 113 

Victory,  Mrs.  A.,  Mariner's  Harbor         42 

Vitillo,  Raphael,  New  Brighton 38 

Vredenberg,     Mrs.     Margaret     G., 
Clove    Road    (near    Richmond 

Turnpike)    68 

Walch,  A.,  Rossville 65 

Zeluff,  Arthur  P.,  Mariner's  Har- 
bor    17 

Huguenot    Park    Library,    Huguenot 

Park 2,054 

Individual    Readers 551 

Lakeview  Home,  Chicago  Ave.,  Arro- 

char 825 

*  Lighthouse  Service,  Dept.  of  Com- 
merce &  Labor,  Tompkinsville..  75 
Linoleumville  Library,  Linoleumville.        400 
Mariners*  Family  Asylum,  119  Centre 

St.,  Stapleton 372 

Mission  Study  Club,  Trinity  Church, 

New  Dorp 95 

Muralo  Co.,  Richmond  Terrace,  New 

Brighton  1,087 

New    Brighton    Day    Nursery,   Fifth 

St.,  New  Brighton 1,359 


Worn  books. 


340 


STATISTICS  OF  TRAVELLING  LIBRARIES,  Concluded 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS  CIRCULATED 

New  Dorp  Library,  New  Dorp 10,129 

New  Springville  Library,  New  Spring- 

ville   352 

*  New  York  City  Farm  Colony,  Cas- 

tleton   Corners 180 

Oriental  Operating  Co 50 

Police  Department: 

No.  80.  17-19  Beach  St.,  Stapleton.  397 
No.    81,    166    Richmond    Terrace, 

West  New  Brighton 214 

No.  89,  New  Dorp  Lane,  New  Dorp  436 

No.  99,  Tottenville  314 

*  Richmond  County  Jail,  Richmond. . .  315 

*  Richmond   County   Society   for  the 

Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren, Castleton  Ave.,  Tompkins- 
ville   295 

Rossville  Library,  Rossville 218 

St.   Mary's    Parochial   School,   Rose- 
bank  2,026 

St.  Peter's  Academy,  St.  Mark's  Place, 
New  Brighton: 

Sister  Rosaire    312 

Sister  Humilita 69 

St.  Peter's  School,  St.  Mark's  Place, 

New   Brighton 1,068 

St.  Simon's  Parish,  Concord 381 

*  St.   Vincent's   Hospital,  West  New 

Brighton  168 

*  S.  R.  Smith  Infirmary,  Tompkins- 

ville    168 

Seaview  Hospital,  Manor  Road,  West 

New   Brighton 110 


VOLUMES 
STATIONS  ™^X  a™ 

CIRCULATED 

Staten  Island  Academy,  New  Brigh- 
ton: 

Miss  Stephens    150 

Miss  Wright  312 

Sunday  Schools. 

Calvary  Presbyterian  Church,  Cor- 
ner Castleton  and  Bement  Aves., 
West  New  Brighton 513 

Central  Baptist  Bible  School,  Mari- 
ner's Harbor 1,859 

Linoleumville  Sunday  School,  Lino- 

leumville  1,087 

Immanuel  Bible  School,  Westerleigh        814 
Mariner's     Harbor    Baptist    Bible 

School,  Mariner's  Harbor 1,323 

Teachers'    Study    Class,    712    Jewett 

Ave.,  Westerleigh 705 

United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Sta- 
pleton      45 

Volunteers    of    America,    Children's 

Home,  West  New  Brighton 197 

War  Department :  Fort  Wads  worth . .        567 

West  New  Brighton  Station,  1006 
Castleton  Ave.,  West  New  Brigh- 
ton        8,338 

Westerleigh  Library,  830  Jewett  Ave., 

Westerleigh  212 

♦  Westerleigh  Playground,  Wester- 
leigh           25 

Woman's  Home  &  Foreign  Mission- 
ary Society,  Edgewater  Presby- 
terian Church,  Stapleton 6 


Worn  books. 


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Catalogue  of  paintings      ---- ....lO 

Catalogue  of  the  Emmet  collection  of  manuscripts,  prints,  etc.    Sheets      -        -      5.00 

Letter  of  Columbus  on  the  discovery  of  America.  Facsimile  of  the  pictorial  edi- 
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Letter  of  Columbus.    Second  edition,  without  the  Latin  appendix,    paper     -        -        .25 

Contributions  to  a  catalogue  of  the  Lenox  Library 

Voyages  of  Hulsius.     paper .50 

The  Jesuit  relations 1.00 

Voyages  of  Thevenot -.50 

Works  of  Milton ---.50 

The  Waltonian  collection .50 

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LISTS    FOR   ADULTS 

A  selected  list  of  books  on  engineering,       Italian  book  list 

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BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LBNOX   AND  TILDEN   FOUNDATIONS 


APRIL    1914 
Volume  XVIII    -    -    -    Number  4 

Hon.  John  L.  Cadwalades 341 

The  Cadwalader  Gift  of  Prjnts  and  Books       .        -        -        -  344 

News  of  the  Month 345-346 

The  Rural  School  Libsaby 346^58 

List  of  Works  in  The  New  York  Public  Library  Relating 

to  Sa>iLAND.    Part  III 359-403 

List  of  Works  in  The  New  "Pork  Public  Library  Rblatinc 

TO  NuuisuATics.    Part  IV.     Conclusion     ....  404.428 

Recent  Accessions  or  City  Documents 429.432 

Recent  Books  of  Interest  Added  to  The  Library      -        -        -  433-434 

Circulation  Statistics  fob  Makch 435 

Principal  Donors  for  March 436 

NEW    YORK    PUBUC    UBRARY 

1914 


John  W.  Alexander 
William  W.  Appleton 
John  L.  Cadwalader* 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge 
John  Murphy  Farley 
Samuel  Greenbaum 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

Frederic  R.  Halsey 
John  Henry  Hammond 
Lewis  Cass  Led  yard 
J.  P.  Morgan 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien 
Stephen  H.  Oun 
Henry  Fairj-ield  Osborn 


George  L.  Rives 
Charles  Howland  Russell 
Edward  W.  Sheldon 
George  W.  Smith 
Frederick  Sturges 
Henry  W.  Taft 
William  Stewart  Tod 


William  Barclay  Parsons 
John  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
William  A.  Prendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
George  McAneny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio 


OFFICERS 

President.  * 
First  Vice-President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Esq. 
Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Russell,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  Esq.,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street. 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES ' 


40th 


96th  Street,  112  East.    Between  Lexington 

and  Park  avenues. 
Bloomingdale.    206  West  100th  street,  near 

Broadway. 
Aguilar.    174  East  110th  street.    Near  Third 

avenue. 
115th    Street,    201    West.      Near    Seventh 

avenue. 
HARI.EM  Library.    9  West  124th  street. 
125th  Street,  224  East.    Near  Third  avenue. 
135th  Street,  103  West,  near  Lenox  avenue. 
Hamilton  Grange.    503  West  1 45th  street. 
Washington    Heights.     1000   St.   Nicholas 

avenue,  corner  of  160th  street. 

THE  BRONX 

MoTT  Haven.  321  East  140th  street.  Cor- 
ner of  Alexander  avenue. 

Woodstock.    759  East  160th  street. 

Melrose.  910  Morris  avenue.  Corner  of 
162nd  street. 

High  Bridge.  78  West  168th  street.  Corner 
of  Woodycrest  avenue. 

Morrisania.  610  East  169th  street.  McKin- 
ley  Square. 

Tremont.  1866  Washington  avenue.  Corner 
of  176th  street. 

Ki^gsbridge.  3041  Kingsbridge  avenue.  Near 
230th  street. 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street. 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street.  Corner  of 
Brook  street. 

Tottenville.  7430  Amboy  road.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 

*  Vacant  because  of  the  death  of  Hon.  John  L.  Cadwalader. 

*  The   arrangement  of  branches,  with   the   exception   of  the  central  building,   is   from   south   to   north 
in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx. 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building.    476  Fifth  avenue. 

to  42nd  streets. 
Chatham  Square.    33  East  Broadway. 
Seward  Park.    192  East  Broadway. 
RiviNGTON  Street,  61. 
Hamilton  Fish   Park.     388  East  Houston 

street. 
Hudson  Park.    66  Leroy  street. 
Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 
Ottendorfer.    135  Second  avenue.    Near  8th 

street. 
Tompkins  Square.    331  East  10th  street. 

Jackson    Square.     251    West    13th    street. 

Near  Eighth  avenue. 
Epiphany.     228  East  23rd  street.     Between 

Second  and  Third  avenues. 
Muhlenberg.    209  West  23rd  street.    Near 

Seventh  avenue. 
St.  Gabriel's  Park.     303  East  36th  street. 

East  of  Second  avenue. 
40th  Street,  457  West. 

Cathedral.      123    East    50th    street.     Near 

Lexington  avenue. 
Columbus.     742  Tenth  avenue.     Near  51st 

street. 
58th    Street,    121    East.     Near    Lexington 

avenue. 
67th  Street,  328  East.    Near  First  avenue. 
Riverside.     190   Amsterdam   avenue.     Near 

69th  street. 
Webster.    1465  Avenue  A.    Near  78th  street. 
Yorkville.      222    East    79th    street.      Near 

Third  avenue. 
St.  Agnes.    444  Amsterdam  avenue.     Near 

81st  street. 


BULLETIN 


OP    THB 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TILDBN   FOUNDATIONS 


Pabltthcd  monthly  by  The  New  York  Pobllo  Library  at  476  Fifth  avenae.  New  Yoric  City.  Preiident.  *; 
476  Fifth  Avenae:  Secretary,  Charlea  Howland  RusmII,  476  Fifth  Avenne:  Treatarer.  Edward  W. 
Sheldon.  45  Wall  ttreet;  Otreetor,  Edwin  H.  Anderson.  476  Pilith  avenue. 

Snbaeription  One  Dollar  a  year,  current  tingle  numbera  Ten  Cents. 

Entered  at  the  Post  Ofieo  at  New  York.  N.  Y..  as  seoond-olass  matter.  January  30.  1897.  under  Act  of  July 
16.  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library.  476  Fifth  avenne. 


Volume  XVIII 


April,  1914 


Number  4 


HON.  JOHN  L.  CADWALADER 

JOHN  LAMBERT  CADWALADER, 
the  late  President  of  the  New  York 
Public  Library,  died  at  his  home  in  the 
City  of  New  York  on  Wednesday,  the 
11th  of  March,  1914,  in  the  seventy-eighth 
year  of  his  age.  He  had  served  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Astor 
Library  prior  to  the  time  of  its  consolida- 
tion with  the  Lenox  and  Tilden  libraries, 
and  as  a  Trustee  of  the  consolidated  Li- 
brary from  its  formation  until  his  death  — 
covering  a  period  in  all  of  over  thirty- 
four  years.  He  became  a  Vice-President 
of  the  Public  Library  upon  the  death  of 
Bishop  Henry  C.  Potter,  and  President 
upon  the  death  of  John  Bigelow.  The 
time  during  which  he  held  these  two 
offices  was  relatively  short,  but  it  by  no 
means  measures  the  period  of  his  active 
leadership  in  the  affairs  of  the  Library. 

Mr.  Cadwalader  was  born  at  Trenton, 
New  Jersey,  on  November  17,  1836.  His 
father  was  Thomas  Cadwalader,  a  mem- 
ber of  a  very  well  known  family  of  Penn- 
sylvania and  New  Jersey,  which  has  ren- 
dered many  services  to  the  nation  from 
the  time  of  the  Revolution.  His  mother 
was  Maria  Gouverneur,  of  Huguenot  de- 
scent, whose  family  has  been  equally  well 
known  in  the  annals  of  New  York.    One 


of  the  most  recent  benefactions  of  our  late 
President  —  uncompleted  at  the  time  of 
his  death  —  was  a  memorial  to  his  native 
place  in  the  shape  of  a  handsome  addi- 
tion  to  the  Trenton   Public  Library. 

He  naturally  entered  Princeton,  and 
graduated  as  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  1856. 
Four  years  later,  he  received  from  the 
Harvard  Law  School  the  degree  of  LL.B. 
Much  later  in  life  he  was  given  the  hono- 
rary degree  of  LL.D.  by  Princeton,  and 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania;  and,  in 
1913,  by  Harvard  University  —  a  distinc- 
tion he  greatly  prized. 

Soon  after  leaving  the  Law  School  he 
came  to  New  York  to  establish  himself 
in  practice,  and  was  for  a  time  associated 
with  the  late  Dorman  B.  Eaton.  In  1869 
Mr.  Cadwalader  was  one  of  those  who 
were  most  active  in  founding  the  Asso- 
ciation of  the  Bar  of  the  City  of  New 
York.  In  1874  he  was  selected  by  Mr. 
Fish  to  be  Assistant  Secretary  of  State 
of  the  United  States  in  succession  to  Mr. 
J.  C.  Bancroft  Davis  —  a  post  he  held  until 
the  close  of  General  Grant's  term  as  Presi- 
dent. Mr.  Cadwalader  not  only  dis- 
charged his  regular  duties  in  the  State 
Department  so  as  to  deserve  and  receive 
the  commendation  of  his  superior  officer, 
but  he  distinguished  himself  in  a  manner 
not  very  common  among  officials  of  the 


*  Vacant  because  of  death  of  Hon.  John  L.  Cadwalader. 

[341] 


342 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


government  by  the  preparation  of  a  valu- 
able digest  of  decisions  upon  international 
law,   treaties,  and   kindred  subjects. 

When  he  left  the  State  Department, 
Mr.  Cadwalader,  after  a  journey  round 
the  world,  including  a  visit  to  some  re- 
mote parts  of  China  (much  less  accessible 
thirty-seven  years  ago  than  now),  re- 
turned to  New  York  and  formed  a  partner- 
ship with  the  late  Charles  E.  Strong  — 
the  surviving  member  of  a  highly  respect- 
ed firm  of  lawyers  whose  business  had 
been  established  in  this  City  for  genera- 
tions. Mr.  Strong  died  in  1897,  but  the 
busiliess  was  continued  by  Mr.  Cadwala- 
der and  his  younger  associates,  constant- 
ly developing,  and  absorbing  to  the  very 
end  a  large  part  of  his  energies.  He  was 
not  often  to  be  seen  in  Court,  but  few  men 
were  better  known  to  the  Bar  of  New 
York.  His  swift  and  comprehensive 
mind,  impatient  of  forms  and  details,  was 
at  its  best  in  dealing  with  the  larger  as- 
pects of  a  complicated  situation,  and  es- 
pecially in  dealing  with  what  may  be 
called  the  human  side  of  a  legal  problem. 
He  served  as  President  of  the  Bar  As- 
sociation for  the  customary  two  years 
(1906  and  1907)  and  brought  his  usual 
vigor  and  businesslike  abilities  to  its  ser- 
vice. 

Mr.  Cadwalader  was  never  married,  but 
for  many  years  he  maintained  a  house  in 
this  City  where  he  received  an  exception- 
ally large  circle  of  agreeable  and  dis- 
tinguished people.  With  his  discriminat- 
ing taste  for  art,  he  had  collected  mezzo- 
tints, old  porcelain,  and  old  furniture, 
which  lent  the  house  a  special  charm;  and 
his  collection  of  old  and  warm  friends  was 
no  less  remarkable.  A  certain  impatience 
of  manner  sometimes  gave  to  those  who 
did  not  know  him  well  the  impression  of 
a  coldness  and  harshness  very  far  from 
his  real  nature.  He  disliked  all  exaggera- 
tion and  all  forms  of  speech  not  thor- 
oughly genuine,  and  was  never  quite  at 
his  ease  with  strangers,  so  that  he  often 
seemed  far  more  reserved  and  unemotion- 
al than  in  reality  he  was.  He  was,  in  fact, 
diffident,  almost  shy;  but  his  unnumbered 
and  unrecorded  acts  of  kindness  to  those 
who  were  in  trouble,  sorrow,  need,  sick- 
ness, or  any  other  adversity,  were  the  true 
index  to  a  very  warm  heart,  which  was 
only  really  known  to  those  who  were 
favored    by    an    intimate    acquaintance. 

No  portraiture  of  the  man  could  be  com- 
plete which  failed  to  take  into  account  his 
love  of  outdoor  sport.  For  years  his  visits 
to  the   Cascapedia  river  for  salmon  fish- 


ing, and  to  a  Scottish  moor  for  grouse 
shooting,  were  as  regular  as  the  seasons. 
Even  in  the  last  summer  of  his  life,  when 
he  was  approaching  his  seventy-seventh 
birthday,  he  was  no  less  keen  than  in  his 
earlier  days. 

With  all  his  busy  professional  life,  Mr. 
Cadwalader  found  time  to  serve  with  ex- 
ceptional efficiency  in  the  management 
of  many  public  trusts,  among  them  the 
Zoological  Society,  the  Metropolitan  Mu- 
seum of  Art,  the  American  Museum  of  Na- 
tural  History,  Princeton  University,  and  the 
Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington.  But 
the  institution  to  which  he  gave  his  best 
thought  and  devotion  was  the  New  York 
Public  Library. 

He  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Astor 
Library  Board  on  November  5,  1879.  For 
the  first  ten  years  of  his  service,  there 
were  few  opportunities  for  any  except 
routine  tasks.  The  means  of  the  corpora- 
tion were  then  too  restricted  to  permit 
of  expansion,  and  the  readiness  of  Mr. 
John  Jacob  Astor  (grandson  of  the 
founder)  to  make  up  all  deficiencies  out 
of  his  own  pocket,  rendered  his  colleagues 
chary  of  proposals  which  would  make 
further  demands  on  his  generosity.  Early 
in  1890  Mr.  Astor  died,  and  the  Library  en- 
tered upon  a  difficult  period  in  its  career, 
for  in  spite  of  a  liberal  legacy  under  his 
will,  the  income  of  the  library  was  still  very 
far  short  of  enabling  the  Trustees  to  meet 
the  just  demands  of  a  growing  constitu- 
ency; nor  was  there  much  hope  of  a  suc- 
cessful appeal  to  the  public  for  aid  in  con- 
ducting and  enlarging  an  institution  which 
for  three  generations  had  been  intimately 
associated  with  a  single  wealthy  family. 
But  the  time  was  at  hand  when  larger 
opportunities  for  public  service  were  to 
offer  themselves. 

The  partial  failure  in  the  provisions  of 
Mr.  Tilden's  will  for  the  establishment 
of  a  popular  library  in  New  York,  and  the 
consequent  reduction  of  the  funds  in  the 
hands  of  his  trustees  to  a  sum  then  esti- 
mated at  two  million  dollars,  inevitably 
turned  attention  to  the  possibility  of  a 
consolidation  of  the  Tilden  Trust  with 
one  or  both  of  the  existing  libraries.  The 
idea  found  expression  in  an  act  of  the 
State  Legislature  authorizing  consolida- 
tion, which  was  passed  at  the  instance  of 
the  trustees  of  the  Tilden  Trust;  but 
nothing  practical  was  done  until  Mr.  Cad- 
walader's  attention  was  directed  to  the 
subject  more  than  two  years  after  the  pas- 
sage of  the  act.  With  his  usual  energy 
and  resource  he  helped  to  bring  together 


HON.  JOHN  L.  CADWALADER 


343 


representatives  of  the  three  library  cor- 
porations, and  himself  took  an  effective 
part  in  the  complicated  task  of  reconcil- 
ing the  differing  aims  and  ideals  of  the 
three  bodies  —  bodies  which  had  little  in 
common,  except  a  sincere  desire  to  ac- 
complish a  great  and  useful  public  under- 
taking. 

"Everyone,"  said  President  Taft  at  the 
opening  of  the  new  Library  building,  "who 
has  had  to  deal  with  human  nature  knows 
the  difficulty  of  securing  from  those  who 
are  independent  in  the  control  of  any  or- 
ganization, however  large  or  small,  a  will- 
ingness to  subordinate  their  own  impor- 
tance and  their  own  freedom  by  a  union 
of  that  which  is  in  their  custody,  with  simi- 
lar trusts  in  the  custody  of  others.  To 
have  secured  the  consent  of  all  the  Trus- 
tees of  the  various  Foundations,  to  have 
obtained  the  necessary  legislation  author- 
izing the  union,  to  have  secured  from  the 
City  authorities  the  use  of  this  magnifi- 
cent site,  and  the  appropriation  of  the 
money  for  this  magnificent  structure,  re- 
quired genius  and  statesmanship." 

It  is  no  disparagement  to  the  efforts 
of  the  others  who  worked  with  him,  to 
say  that  Mr.  Cadwalader*s  share  in  these 
achievements  was  vital.  Without  his  en- 
thusiasm, his  vision,  and  his  resourceful- 
ness through  the  whole  period  of  develop- 
ment, it  is  hard  to  see  how  the  final 
result  could  have  been  attained.  In  par- 
ticular, the  success  of  the  negotiations 
with  the  City,  and  the  success  of  the 
negotiations  with  the  heirs  of  Miss  Hen- 
rietta Lenox  (who  had  certain  rights  in  a 
part  of  the  Lenox  Library  property)  were 
chiefly  due  to  his  patience  and  tact. 

The  legal  and  financial  problems,  how- 
ever, were  not,  by  any  means,  the  only 
ones  to  be  met.  If  the  enterprise  was  to 
be  successfully  carried  through,  it  was 
quite  as  essential  to  select  a  fitting  execu- 
tive as  to  secure  land  and  money.  A  man 
of  broad  views  and  extensive  knowledge, 
accustomed  to  public  affairs  as  well  as  to 
libraries,  and  with  that  practical  experi- 
ence in  administration  which  is  the  chief 
qualification  for  conducting  large  under- 
takings, had  to  be  found.  Mr.  Cadwala- 
der,  aided  by  his  brother-in-law  and  life 
long  friend,  the  late  Dr.  Weir  Mitchell, 
made  a  successful  search,  and  is  entitled 
to  the  credit  of  bringing  to  the  service  of 
the  Library  and  the  people  of  New  York 
our  late  Director,  Dr.  John  S.  Billings. 
Mr.  Cadwalader  had  but  a  slight  acquain- 
tance with  Dr.  Billings  when  the  latter 
first  came  to  the  Library;  but  they  became 


close  and  even  intimate  friends,  opposite 
as  their  tastes  and  characters  were  in 
many  essential  respects.  A  photograph 
which  stands  today  in  the  Director's  of- 
fice at  the  Library,  representing  the  two 
friends  in  confidential  discussion  over  a 
book,  delightfully  typifies  them  in  their 
almost  daily  task  of  watching  over  the  in- 
stitution to  which  they  were  both  so 
deeply  devoted,  and  to  which  —  in  very 
different  ways  —  they  gave  so  much. 

Mr.  Cadwalader  was  chiefly  interested, 
as  might  have  been  expected,  in  the  work 
of  the  Library  as  an  instrument  of  learn- 
ing and  research.  He  had,  indeed,  been  in- 
sistent from  the  first  that  it  should  be 
based  upon  the  broadest  popular  founda- 
tion, and  that  it  should  be  so  administered 
as  to  contribute  to  recreation  as  well  as 
to  instruction.  He  was  instrumental  in 
arranging  for  taking  over  the  work  of  the 
Free  Circulating  Library  and  the  other 
smaller  libraries  which  had  received  pub- 
lic moneys;  and  he  diligently  furthered  the 
arrangements  with  the  City  consequent 
upon  the  great  gift  from  Mr.  Carnegie. 
But  his  heart  and  mind  were  devoted 
rather  to  the  growth  of  the  Central  Libra- 
ry. One  branch  of  that  work  in  which  he 
took  a  peculiar  interest  was  the  creation 
and  development  of  a  Print  Department 
—  following  an  example  long  since  set  by 
the  British  Museum.  A  collector  of  rare 
prints  himself,  he  brought  knowledge  as 
well  as  enthusiasm  to  bear  on  the  sub- 
ject and  enlisted  the  willing  support  of 
men  highly  expert;  and  he  thus  laid  the 
foundation  of  what  is  already  an  impor- 
tant, and  will  doubtless  become  a  great 
collection. 

Mr.  Cadwalader  was  always  a  generous 
benefactor  of  the  Library.  Probably  no 
one  but  Dr.  Billings  was  fully  aware  of 
his  liberality,  and  perhaps  even  he  was 
not  fully  informed.  A  gift  of  a  collection 
of  books  on  shooting  and  fishing,  and  a 
gift  of  money  for  the  purchase  of  old 
prints,  may  be  mentioned  as  characteris- 
tic. His  will  and  codicils  bear  witness 
to  his  increasing  interest  in  the  Library 
and  its  work.  He  had  begun  by  provid- 
ing for  a  bequest  of  money  and  the  gift 
of  the  whole  of  his  valuable  collection  of 
engravings;  but  by  his  codicils  he  in- 
creased the  pecuniary  gift  to  four  times 
what  he  had  at  first  intended.  The  pur- 
chase of  old  prints  and  the  increase  of 
salaries  in  the  reference  department,  were 
the  particular  objects  for  which  he  direct- 
ed the  money  to  be  expended  —  objects 
which    appealed    deeply    to    his    artistic 


344 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


taste  and  his  quick  and  intelligent  sym- 
pathy. 

His  death  leaves  a  distinct  void  in  the. 
life  of  the  City,  for  he  occupied  a  unique 
position.  He  was  the  adviser  and  confi- 
dant of  a  number  of  persons  and  associa- 
tions who  relied  implicitly  on  his  judg- 
ment—  not  so  much  on  account  of  extra- 
ordinary ability  or  learning,  as  because  of 
a  singular  force  of  character.  His  energy 
and  intelligence,  his  wide  knowledge  of  the 
world,  his  independence  of  thought  and 
speech,  his  unfeigned  indifference  to  mere 
money  and  the  outward  marks  of  success, 
were  characteristics  that  commanded  con- 
fidence. He  exhibited  at  times  an  almost 
feminine  sensitiveness  and  delicacy  of  per- 
ception, but  his  unswerving  fidelity  to  the 
standards  of  conduct  in  which  he  be- 
lieved, were  extraordinarily  robust.  He 
was  never  inclined  to  moral  compromises. 
Right  was  right,  and  wrong  was  wrong, 
and  there  was  an  end  of  it;  an  unusual  trait 
in  an  age  of  weak  sentimentality  toward 
sinners.  He  was  deeply  interested  in 
large  plans  for  the  improvement  of  the 
City  which  had  become  his  home,  and  his 
qualities  made  him  one  of  the  creators 
and  builders  of  those  things  which  adorn 
and  vivify  a  metropolis.  He  was  an  en- 
ergetic and  efficient  adviser  for  the  many 
societies  with  which  he  was  associated. 
And  many  men  and  women  have  lost  in 
him  a  kind  and  helpful  friend. 


THE    CADWALADER    GIFT    OF 
PRINTS  AND  BOOKS 

A  NOTEWORTHY  addition  to  the 
print  collection  came  to  the  Library 
by  bequest  of  the  late  Hon.  John  L.  Cad- 
walader,  consisting  of  360  engravings, 
mainly  mezzotints.  There  are  also  a 
number  of  stipple  engravings,  noteworthy 
examples  of  that  graceful  art.  Among 
these  latter  are  plates  by  Bartolozzi,  J.  R. 
Smith,  F.  D.  Soiron,  and  other  noted  stip- 
ple engravers,  the  "Tea  Garden"  and  "St. 
James'  Park"  after  Morland  appearing 
both  in  black-and-white  and  in  color. 
Some  miscellaneous  prints,  notably  seven 
etchings  by  Rembrandt  and  three  by 
Whistler,  and  three  engravings  by  Marc 
Antonio  Raimondi,  make  up  the  rest  of 
the  donation. 

The  mezzotints  include  a  number  of  the 
most  noted  examples  of  the  art.  T.  Wat- 
son's "Lady  Bamfylde"  is  here,  and  James 
Ward's  "Mrs.  Billington  as  St.  Cecilia," 
J.  R.  Smith's  "Mrs.  Carnac,"  Dickinson's 


"Lady  Charles  Spencer"  and  "Mrs.  Pel- 
ham,"  Valentine  Green's  "Lady  Betty 
Delm^,"  and  "Mrs.  Tollemache  as  Miran- 
da," by  John  Jones,  all  after  Reynolds. 
And  the  other  mezzotinters  of  late  18th 
century  Britain  are  likewise  worthily  rep- 
resented,—  J.  Watson,  McArdell,  Dean, 
Dixon,  Dunkarton,  Grozer,  Young.  In 
their  works  are  reflected  the  life  and  taste 
of  the  time,  with  all  that  that  implies  of 
grace  and  dignity,  as  they  were  mirrored 
by  Reynolds  and  Hoppner  and  other 
painters  of  the  day.  There  are  also  a  num- 
ber of  mezzotints  in  color,  pictures  of  ru- 
ral life  and  sporting  scenes,  by  W.  Ward 
("Visit  to  the  Boarding  School"),  Keat- 
ing ("Party  Angling"),  S.  W.  Reynolds. 
Grozer  and  others  from  paintings  by  Mor- 
land, James  Ward,  Sartorius  and  Wheat- 
ley.  These  prints  speak  of  British  love 
of  the  domestic  virtues  and  of  out-door 
life,  and  in  the  latter  respect  they  repre- 
sent an  interesting  phase  of  the  "sporting 
print." 

The  donation  as  a  whole  reflects  the 
standpoint  of  a  man  of  taste  who  acquired, 
not  for  the  sake  of  completeness  in  any 
restricted  specialty,  but  in  response  to  the 
appeal  of  beauty,  for  the  possession  of 
choice  specimens  of  workmanship.  The 
result  has  given  the  Library  a  remarkable 
nucleus  for  a  collection  of  mezzotints. 
It  is  by  the  coming  of  such  gifts  of  prints 
discriminatingly  collected  that  the  Libra- 
ry will  eventually  have  a  collection  worthy 
of  its  aims. 

The  interest  in  the  arts  of  mezzotint  and 
stipple  engraving,  and  in  the  period  of  art 
and  life  of  which  they  formed  so  charac- 
teristic an  expression,  is  echoed  and  em- 
phasized by  various  monographs  on  artists 
closely  and  prominently  identified  with 
these  arts.  Records  of  accomplishment  in 
the  reproduction  of  paintings  of  the  time, 
by  means  of  these  processes  are  found  in 
Davenport's  book  on  "Mezzotints,"  in 
special  volumes  on  McArdell,  the  Watsons, 
Elizabeth  Judkins,  V.  Green,  and  S.  W. 
Reynolds,  and  in  others  on  painters  such 
as  Reynolds,  Morland,  and  James  Ward. 

These  came  as  a  part  of  the  gift  of  Mr. 
Cadwalader  to  the  Library  of  such  of  his 
books  as  the  Director  might  choose.  They 
number  about  1,000  volumes,  and  form 
an  interesting  and  characteristic  collec- 
tion of  books  on  engravings,  porcelain, 
art  in  general,  on  fishing  and  shoot- 
ing —  two  sports  in  which  he  took  a  keen 
and  lively  interest  —  and  on  other  literary 
and  historical  lines  that  naturally  appealed 
to  a  man  of  his  character. 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


345 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


READERS  AND  VISITORS 

IN  the  main  reading  room  of  the  central 
building  20,275  readers  consulted  71,- 
685  volumes.  Special  reading  rooms  in 
this  building  were  used  by  47,528  readers, 
making  a  total  for  the  whole  building  of 
67,803  readers. 

Visitors  to  the  building  numbered 
222,774. 

GIFTS 

THE  material  relating  to  Mexico  re- 
ceived an  important  addition  in  March 
by  the  bequest  of  the  late  Thomas  A. 
Janvier  and  the  gift  of  his  widow,  Mrs. 
Catharine  Ann  Janvier.  The  books  relate 
principally  to  Mexican  topography  and 
local  history,  and  include  numerous  works 
relating  to  the  history  of  various  provinces 
and  towns.  The  collection  was  brought 
together  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Janvier  during 
their  travels  in  Mexico  as  an  aid  to  the 
former  in  the  preparation  of  his  guide- 
book to  that  country,  which  was  published 
in   1886. 

From  a  friend  of  the  Library  came 
thirty-one  volumes  and  four  pamphlets 
relating  to  Christian  Science,  various 
works  by  Mrs.  Eddy,  including  the  first 
three  editions  of  "Science  and  Health," 
as  well  as  later  editions;  the  Christian 
Science  Journal,  volumes  5-21,  1887-1903, 
"The  life  of  Mary  Baker  Eddy,"  by  Sibyl 
Wilbur,  New  York,  1907  and  1908,  and 
other  works. 

From  Mrs.  Henry  Draper  the  Library 
received  a  large  framed  photograph  of  a 
portrait  of  Aesop  by  Velasquez,  and  a 
fragment  of  an  onyx  vase  bearing  a  quad- 
rilingual  inscription  "Xerxes,  the  Great 
King,"  in  Persian,  Elamitic,  Babylonian 
cuneiform  and  Egyptian  hieroglyphic.  In 
continuation  of  her  previous  gifts  the  Li- 
brary also  received  numerous  other  works 
among  which  may  be  mentioned  "Histoire 
de  Chateau  de  Versailles:  Versailles  sous 
Louis  XIV,"  by  Pierre  de  Nolhac,  two 
volumes,  Paris,  1911,  and  "The  story  of 
George  Crowninshield's  yacht  Cleopatra's 
Barge  on  a  voyage  of  pleasure  to  the 
Western  Islands  and  the  Mediterranean 
1816-1817,  compiled  from  journals,  letters 
and  log-book  by  Francis  B.  Crownin- 
shield,"  privately  printed,  at  Boston,  1913. 

Among  the  noteworthy  gifts  to  the  Art 
and  architecture  division  was  a  collection 


of  458  volumes  and  418  pamphlets  pre- 
sented by  Mr.  Victor  G.  Fischer.  The  ma- 
terial consists  almost  entirely  of  cata- 
logues of  art  sales,  many  of  them  illus- 
trated, and  includes  many  catalogues  of 
such  noteworthy  sales  as  the  San  Donati, 
Beurdeley,  Georges  Viau,  and  Tabourier 
collections.  Other  important  additions  to 
the  collections  of  this  division  include  the 
following:  From  Mr.  Sam.  P.  Avery,  "Tur- 
ner's Liber  studiorum:  a  description  and 
a  catalogue,"  second  edition,  revised,  by 
W.  G.  Rawlinson,  London,  1906;  from 
Mr.  John  Woodbury,  of  Boston,  an  etched 
portrait  of  James  F.  Hunnewcll,  by  O.  J. 
Schneider  (12th  proof);  from  Mr.  J.  C. 
Cebrian,  of  San  Francisco,  "Historia  de  la 
Arquitectura  Christiana  Espanola  en  la 
Edad  Media  segun  el  estudio  de  los  ele- 
mentos  y  los  monumentos  por  Vicente 
Lamperez  y  Romea,  Arquitecto.  (Obra 
premiada  en  el  V  Concurso  internacional 
•Martorell'  — Barcelona,  1906.),"  tomo  1-2, 
Madrid,  1908-09,  and  one  other  work;  and 
from  Mr.  James  Loeb,  of  New  York,  "Die 
Bronzen  der  Sammlung  Loeb  herausgege- 
ben  von  Johannes  Sieveking,"  Munchen, 
1913. 

Interesting  miscellaneous  gifts  included 
the  following:  From  Mr.  J.  P.  Morgan, 
volume  9  of  Curtis*  "The  North  American 
Indian,"  2  volumes  of  text  and  plates;  the 
Department  of  Economy  and  Efficiency 
of  the  State  of  New  York,  "State  budget 
report . . .  Appropriations  recommended 
for  fiscal  year  beginning  Oct.  1,  1914...;" 
from  the  Delta  Upsilon  Fraternity  a  col- 
lection of  141  volumes  and  107  pamphlets, 
publications  of  various  college  fraternities 
of  the  United  States;  from  Charles  A.  A. 
During,  of  New  York  City,  twenty  vol- 
umes, mostly  musical  works;  from  Mr. 
Daniel  J.  Ryan,  nine  volumes  relating  to 
the  breeding  and  racing  of  horses;  and 
from  the  United  Typothetae  and  Franklin 
Clubs  of  America,  nine  volumes  and  two 
pamphlets,  various  publications  relating 
to  the  printing  trades. 

The  following  authors  presented  the 
Library  with  copies  of  their  works:  Mr. 
Frank  D.  Andrews  of  Vineland,  N.  J.,  Mr. 
Hereward  Carrington  of  New  York,  Mr. 
Isaac  J.  Cox  of  Cincinnati,  Rev.  Frank 
Everett  Davison  of  West  Rutland,  Vt., 
Mr.  Louis  Marinus  Dewey  of  Westfield, 
Mass.,  Miss  Lizzie  P.  Elliott  of  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  Dr.  Louis  F.  Frank  of  Milwaukee, 


346 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Wis.,  Mr.  Jacob  Heffelfinger  of  Hampton, 
Va.,  Mr.  Michael  William  Jacobs  of  Har- 
risburg,  Pa.,  Rev.  John  Stockton  Littell 
of  Keene,  N.  H.,  Mr.  Floyd  W.  Mundy 
and  Mr.  William  J.  Wilgus  of  New  York, 
Additions  to  the  genealogical  collection 
were  received  from  the  following:  Mr. 
W.  T.  Ashbridge  of  Toronto,  Miss  Clara 
A.  Avery  of  Chicago,  Mr.  Frederick  W.  Ste- 
vens of  New  York,  Mr.  George  H.  Budke 
of  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  Mr.  Clarence  Monroe 
Burton  of  Detroit,  Mr.  Ira  Broadwcll 
Conkling  of  Washington,  Dr.  E.  Alden 
Dyer  of  Whitman,  Mass.,  Mr.  Walter 
Geer  and  Mr.  G.  A.  Maitland  of  New  York, 
Mr.  John  B.  White  of  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
and  Mr.  A.  Lyman  Williston  of  North- 
ampton, Mass. 

EXHIBITIONS 

THE  exhibition  illustrating  the  "Mak- 
ing of  an  etching  (room  321)  —  which 
attracted  5658  visitors  during  the  month 
—  the  Brangwyn  etchings,  fifteenth  and  six- 
teenth century  engravings,  wood  engravings 
by  Henry  Marsh,  and  the  John  Leech  me- 
morial exhibit  in  the  Stuart  gallery  (room 
316)  and  the  selection  of  engravings  by 
Faithorne  in  the  print  room  (308)  re- 
mained on  view  throughout  the  month. 
The  exhibit  of  cartoons  and  illustra- 
tions by  Sir  John  Tenniel  (described  in 
the  March  Bulletin)  and  the  color  etch- 
ings by  C.  F.  W.  Mielatz  also  remained 
on  view. 


MARCH  WORK 

DURING  the  month  of  March  there 
were  received  at  the  Library  36,749 
volumes  and  4,656  pamphlets,  of  which 
5,592  volumes  and  4,573  pamphlets  were 
credited  to  the  reference  department  and 
31,157  volumes  and  83  pamphlets  to  the 
circulation  department. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts 
2,S^3  volumes  and  1,143  pamphlets  were 
purchases,  2,595  volumes  and  3,416  pam- 
phlets were  gifts,  and  4  volumes  and  14 
pamphlets  were  exchanges.  For  the  cir- 
culation department  30,921  volumes  were 
purchases  and  236  volumes  and  83  pam- 
plets  were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued 
4,523  volumes  and  3648  pamphlets;  for 
this  work  were  written  5,494  cards,  5,651 
copy  slips  for  the  printer,  and  262  slips 
for  the  duplicating  machine.  From  these 
262  slips  1,362  cards  were  manifolded. 
Cataloguing  of  759  volumes  and  754 
pamphlets  was  completed  by  addition  to 
3,134  cards. 

In  the  printing  office  5.682  titles  were 
set,  from  which  71,960  cards  were  printed. 

The  circulation  department  cataloguing 
force  wrote  423  cards  for  the  union  cata- 
logue, entered  10,285  volumes  in  the  union 
catalogue  and  shelf  list,  and  classified  584 
volumes.  At  the  branches  8,069  cards  were 
written. 

Through  the  interbranch  loan  system 
10,070  books  were  asked  for  and  7,643 
were  supplied. 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 

ITS   CONDITIONS.    FUNCTIONS,   AND   POSSIBILITIES 

By  Marie  Amna  Newberry 

The  New  York  Public  Librarv,  comprehending  u  it  does  collections  for  the  scholar,  books  for  the 
general  reader,  and  books  for  chilaren,  having  not  onl^  its  central  reference  building  but  also  its  circula- 
tion centres  in  almost  every  part  of  three  boroughs,  in  the  suburbs  and  country  districts  as  well  as  in 
the  city,  and  a  school  in  which  it  endeavors  to  i^ive  training  for  many  types  of  work  in  libraries,  can 
truly  say  that  nothing  that  concerns  libraries  is  alien  to  it  and  that  the  welfare  and^  progress  of  libraries 
in  general  are  thererore  among  its  interests.  For  this  reason  it  seems  proper  that  it  should  publish  the 
following  paper,  a  thesis  submitted  for  the  diploma  of  the  Library  School  in  June,  1913. 


THE  purpose  of  this  thesis  is  to  set  forth 
the  present  conditions  of  the  rural 
school  library  and  the  influence  of  certain 
educational  movements  upon  these  condi- 
tions, to  determine  the  function  of  the 
rural  school  library,  and  to  discuss  possi- 
bilities open  to  it  and  the  means  of  realiz- 
ing to  the  fullest  extent  these  possibilities. 
The  value  of  the  school  library  was 
early  recognized,  but  while  there  has  been 
no  doubt  as  to  this  value,  the  efficiency  of 
these  libraries  has  varied  greatly  and  the 
vicissitudes  of  their  fortunes  scarcely  bear 


out  the  optimistic  prophecy  of  Horace 
Mann's  entry  in  his  diary  February  19, 
1843.  "It  (the  school  library)  now  needs 
discreet  and  energetic  management;  it  will 
then  be  able  to  take  care  of  itself."  *  How 
this  "discreet  and  energetic  management" 
has  changed  in  adapting  itself  to  changed 
conditions,  changed  ideals,  and  acknow- 
ledged failures  in  administration  is  no- 
where better  shown  than  in  the  article  on 
"School  libraries  in  New  York  State"*  by 

*  Mann.  Life  of  Horace  Mann.  p.  173.  Boston,  1865. 
«New  York  Libraries.    2:  192.    Jan.  1911. 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 


347 


L.  O.  Wiswell,  which  may  well  be  taken  as 
a  typical  history  of  the  school  library 
movement  in  general. 

Interest  has  been  widespread;  from 
Maine  to  California,  from  Oregon  to  Geor- 
gia, we  find  state  education  departments, 
library  commissions,  teachers'  associa- 
tions, normal  schools,  public  libraries,  as- 
sociations of  school  officials  preparing 
lists  for  school  libraries,  instituting  read- 
ing circles  for  both  teachers  and  pupils, 
and  setting  aside  for  due  celebration  a 
library  day.  This  campaign  for  the  bet- 
terment of  school  libraries,  having  passed 
through  the  process  of  filtration  which 
seems  to  be  necessary  before  any  educa- 
tional movement  penetrates  to  the  com- 
mon or  rural  school,  is  at  last  directing 
attention  toward  the  rural  school  library: 
its  conditions,  its  needs,  and  its  possibili- 
ties. 

Let  us  see  what  the  actual  conditions 
are.  Since  few  reports  give  the  exact  num- 
ber and  character  of  the  books  in  the  rural 
school  library,  these  are  difficult  to  ascer- 
tain. At  first  thought,  it  might  seem  pos- 
sible to  determine  the  character  of  the 
books  by  examining  the  various  lists  se- 
lected for  school  use;  but  until  as  much 
care  and  thought  have  been  exercised  in 
the  circulating  of  these  lists  as  jobbers 
and  publishers  use  in  the  sending  out  of 
their  catalogues,  we  must  expect  to  see  the 
school  libraries  selected  from  the  latter. 
The  enriched  course  of  study  has  affected 
the  lists,  but  it  is  a  debatable  point  to 
what  extent  the  actual  libraries  have  been 
affected. 

Wisconsin  reports  that  "few  books  in 
the  one-room  schools  have  ever  been  re- 
bound," •  and  the  consequent  physical  con- 
dition of  the  volumes  is  typical. 

The  maintenance  of  the  libraries  is  also 
very  uncertain,  ranging  from  state  aid, 
irregular  incomes  from  penal  fines  —  too 
often  misapplied  by  the  local  authorities  — 
and  school  district  taxes,  to  the  ever  popu- 
lar social  and  school  entertainment. 

In  many  schools  no  provision  is  made 
for  the, care  of  books,  not  even  a  shelf 
being  provided.  Under  such  circumstances 
as  these,  is  it  remarkable  that  the  rural 
school  library  fails  in  its  work?  Fortu- 
nately, these  conditions  are  on  the  wane 
and  with  the  coming  of  inspection  of  rural 
schools  now  advocated  in  many  states, 
bookcases,  shelves,  and  library  rooms  may 
prove  to  be  the  rule  rather  than  the  ex- 
ception.    In  Illinois  a  good  collection  of 


books,  including  juvenile  books,  maps,  and 
dictionaries,  is  among  the  requirements 
for  a  standard  school.  Books  on  rural 
school  management  devote  chapters  to  the 
library  and  its  use  and  frequently  give 
plans  for  library  rooms  or  alcoves. 

The  effect  on  the  library  of  consolida- 
tion of  schools  is  most  excellent.  Its  in- 
creased size,  made  possible  by  the  com- 
bination of  funds,  demands  better  care 
and  quarters,  and  the  better  trained  teach- 
ers make  more  efficient  use  of  the  books. 
In  Minnesota  a  library  room  in  consoli- 
dated schools  is  required  by  law  and  thirty- 
nine  such  library  rooms  were  reported  in 
1912.  * 

State,  county,  and  township  library  ex- 
tension is  also  affecting  vitally  the  school 
library  problem,  both  in  increasing  the 
efficiency  of  the  libraries  by  setting  up 
standards  and  in  supplementing  school  col- 
lections. In  some  cases,  as  in  Indiana,  the 
stock  of  books  belonging  to  the  school, 
with  the  exception  of  reference  books,  is 
often  turned  over  to  an  existing  township 
library  and  the  school  becomes  a  distribut- 
ing agency  rather  than  an  administrative 
head.  The  library  of  Pomfret,  Vermont, 
is  an  excellent  example  of  a  strictly  rural 
community  working  out  its  problem  in  this 
way.  The  Brumbaugh  Free  Library  of 
Van  Wert,  O.,  is  a  good  example  of  county 
library  extension.  In  California  this  sys- 
tem won  praise  from  a  county  superinten- 
dent of  schools ;  •  the  value  of  expert  ad- 
vice in  the  guidance  of  the  reading  of  the 
children  being  especially  mentioned  and 
appreciated. 

State  extension  work  is  carried  on 
through  field  workers,  organizers,  and 
travelling  library  systems.  "In  twenty- 
nine  states  books  are  made  more  easily 
accessible  by  means  of  traveling  libraries 
designed  especially  to  reach  the  rural 
population."  *  At  comparatively  small  cost 
in  these  states  a  fresh  stock  of  carefully 
selected  books  is  available  to  keep  alive 
the  interest  in  books,  once  it  is  aroused. 
Several  of  these  state  libraries  or  allied 
agencies  also  send  out  pictures  for  school 
decoration  and  study.  "The  travelling 
library  did  four  things  for  the  township," 
says  a  school  man,  "it  furnished  a  high 
grade  of  supplementary  books;  it  provided 
free  many  books  before  they  could  be 
purchased;  it  brought  to  the  farmer's 
door  some  of  the  standard  works  on  agri- 


•  Wisconsin  Library  BuUetin.    8:187.    Nov.  1912. 


« Public  Libraries.     18:117.     March,  1913. 
•Public  Libraries.     17:338.    Oct.,   1912. 
*  United  States  Commissioner  of  Education, 
port,  1911.     1:162. 


Re. 


348 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


cultural  subjects;  it  offered  a  variety  of 
material  and  authors  from  which  to  select 
for  permanent  libraries."* 

The  principle  is  much  the  same  whether 
the  unit  of  extension  be  the  state,  county, 
township,  or  consolidated  school  district, 
but  it  needs  a  strong,  forceful  personality 
on  the  spot. 

"Better  country  school  conditions  and 
better  general  conditions  go  together.  The 
improvement  of  the  country  schools  keeps 
pace  with,  but  can  not  greatly  outrun,  other 
sorts  of  general  improvements."*  There- 
fore parcel  post,  rural  free  delivery,  better 
roads,  telephone,  farmers*  clubs,  institutes. 
Granges,  Hesperia,  Men  and  Religion  For- 
ward movements,  Chautauquas,  agricultu- 
ral trains,  rural  life  conferences,  as  factors 
in  rural  progress,  have  a  wholesome  effect 
upon  the  rural  school  library. 

Businesslike  methods  should  prevail  in 
the  ordering  of  books  and  recording  their 
purchase,  history,  etc.  Just  as  the  country 
merchant  needs  to  keep  track  of  his  stock 
and  of  those  indebted  to  him,  so  is  it 
necessary  that  there  be  an  accurate  record 
of  all  the  books  belonging  to  the  ^rural 
school  library,  of  those  loaned,  and  by  whom 
borrowed.  .  The  accession  record  answers 
very  well  for  the  list  of  books  and  should 
contain  such  items  as  number,  author  and 
title  of  book,  publisher  and  price,  of  whom 
purchased,  and  a  space  for  remarks  as  to 
the  subsequent  history,  i.  e.,  "sent  to 
binder,"  "destroyed  because  of  disease," 
"worn  out,"  etc.  From  this  record  it  is 
possible  to  tell  the  total  number  of  books 
in  the  library,  and  if  one  is  lost,  to  charge 
a  proper  amount  for  its  replacement.  A 
new  teacher  is  enabled  to  tell  from  this 
record  what  books  should  be  in  the  libra- 
ry. An  annual  inventory,  at  least,  should 
be  taken  to  keep  this  record  up  to  date. 

A  slip  system  of  charging  is  used  with 
great  success  by  many  school  libraries. 
A  slip  or  receipt  for  the  book  is  signed 
by  the  borrower  and  this  is  filed  until  the 
book  is  returned.  It  may  then  be  de- 
stroyed. Entry  is  usually  made  of  the 
author,  title,  and  number  of  book  in  addi- 
tion to  the  name  of  the  borrower.  In 
larger  libraries  or  where  a  community  is 
served,  it  is  best  to  install  one  of  the 
regular  charging  systems.  It  is  necessary 
that  the  record  be  kept,  but  ease,  simplic- 
ity, accuracy,  and  effectiveness  are  desir- 
able qualities.    In  many  schools  pupils  are 


*Ohio  State  Library  Bulletin.  3:10-13.  Mar. 
1907. 

'Preliminary  report  of  the  committee  of  fifteen. 
Madison,  Wis.     1912. 


given  or  make  neat  little  booklets  in  which 
they  may  record  their  own  reading  from 
year  to  year. 

A  catalogrue  is  most  useful  and  in  large 
libraries  an  absolute  necessity;  but  if 
choice  must  be  made  between  the  cata- 
logue and  a  teacher  wise  in  the  lore  of 
books  and  child  life,  the  choice  would  be 
for  the  latter.  It  must  be  remembered 
that  these  records  are  a  means,  not  the 
end. 

In  the  narrowest  field  of  activity  the 
rural  school  library  must  serve  as  a  tool 
for  teachers  and  pupils  and  should  there- 
fore contain  reference  books,  such  as  dic- 
tionaries, books  of  facts,  atlases,  etc.,  which 
will  aid  in  the  regular  school  work  and 
which  will  permit  of  training  in  the  use 
of  books  as  tools.  While  these  books 
should  be  of  the  first  rank  and  both 
teachers  and  school  officials  warned  as 
to  the  worthlessness  of  many  of  the  sub- 
scription books,  too  often  found  in  these 
collections,  their  attention  should  also  be 
directed  to  the  many  aids,  catalogues,  and 
pamphlets  which  can  be  procured  at  small 
cost  or  none  at  all.* 

Instruction  in  the  care  and  use  of  these 
same  books  as  tools  is  a  necessity.  Pupils 
should  know  how  to  care  for  a  book,  how 
to  open  it  properly,  how  to  protect  it; 
they  should  be  able  to  tell  where  to  find 
an  index,  a  table  of  contents,  the  names 
of  the  author  and  publisher,  when  the 
book  was  published  and  where;  they 
should  know  the  resources  of  that  valuable 
tool,  the  dictionary.  With  this  knowledge 
the  pupil  will  be  able  to  use  other  books 
and  other  libraries.  To  use  other  libraries, 
however,  the  pupil  must  know  where  they 
are  located  and  upon  what  terms  he  may 
use  their  collections.  Knowledge  of  what 
the  state  library  is  willing  to  do  and  upon 
what  conditions  should  be  his.  In  giving 
such  information,  the  rural  school  library 
is  fulfilling  its  function  as  a  tool  in  the 
same  sense  as  a  mitre  box  guiding  the  saw, 
or  as  a  signboard  serving  the  automobile 
tourist.  It  directs  him  to  libraries  already 
existing  in  school  district,  township,  coun- 
ty, and  state. 

A  disturbing  factor  is  the  crowded  pro- 
gramme of  the  rural  school.  Even  a  model 
programme  lists  thirty  classes  daily,  and 
the  larger  the  school,  the  more  difficult  is 
the  situation.  Fortunately  this  work  of 
instruction  in  the  care  and  use  of  books 
correlates  easily  with  the  regular  school 
work,  and  so  this  objection  is  partly  met. 

*A  list  of  such  material  will  be  found  in  Appen- 
dix A. 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 


349 


Secondly,  the  rural  school  library  may 
contain  reading  to  supplement  the  work 
of  the  school  but  still  closely  related  to 
the  curriculum.  This  means  a  well- 
selected  stock  of  books  which  treat  of  the 
subjects  taught,  in  a  manner  which  in- 
terests and  appeals  to  boys  and  girls.  In 
this,  teachers  will  find  at  hand  many  aids, 
such  as  lists  of  books  tried  by  other 
teachers  or  librarians.  Even  the  lack  of 
funds  need  not  necessarily  cramp  this 
work,  as  there  is  available  a  vast  amount 
of  supplementary  material  put  out  by 
manufacturing  concerns,  railroads,  pub- 
lishers, and  the  like,  which  is  absolutely 
free  or  obtainable  at  slight  cost.** 

But  there  is  open  a  much  wider  field  of 
activity  than  either  of  these.  It  is  possible 
for  the  rural  school  library  to  take  an  ac- 
tive part  in  the  movement  for  the  better- 
ment of  rural  conditions.  In  fact,  as  far 
back  as  1897,  a  committee  of  the  National 
Education  Association  on  rural  schools 
reported:  "To  carry  good  reading  ma- 
terial, whether  of  science,  literature  or  fic- 
tion, prose  or  poetry,  into  the  schools  and 
homes  of  the  rural  districts  must  be  a  part 
of  any  educational  scheme  which  has  for 
its  object  making  country  life  more  en- 
durable or  more  attractive,""  and  again 
in  1905  before  the  same  association  C.  P. 
Gary  says,  "If  we  can,  however,  broaden 
the  scope  of  the  school  library  in  hamlets 
and  districts  where  the  schools  have  been 
consolidated,  to  include  something  of  the 
work  done  by  the  public  libraries  of  the 
cities,  we  can  not  only  magnify  the  work 
of  the  school,  but  we  can  make  it  in  the 
best  sense  the  intellectual  center  of  the 
community.""  The  Country  Life  Com- 
mission of  1908  speaks  of  the  rural  library 
interested  in  its  community  as  "one  of  the 
most    promising    of    these    newer    agen- 


»  IS 


cies. 

To  do  this  work  effectively,  the  rural 
school  library  must  contain  the  right  books 
and  have  as  administrative  heads  teachers 
who  are  familiar  with  books  as  literature 
and  books  as  tools  and  who  can  pass  on 
this  information  to  patrons  and  pupils. 

The  problem  of  books  may  be,  indeed 
will  be,  solved  by  a  live  teacher.  "Such 
teachers  would  find  a  way  to  get  books, 
and  what  is  better,  would  make  such  good 
use  of  them  that  the  children's  lives  would 


^A  suggestive  list  of  such  material  is  given  in 
Appendix  B. 

"  National  Education  Association.  Proceedings. 
1897:397. 

>*  National  Education  Association.  Proceedings. 
1905:855. 

"Report.     New  York.  1911.  p.  114-15. 


be  enriched."  **  The  great  need  is  a  leader 
who  knows  the  books,  the  community,  and 
the  means  of  bringing  them  together;  one 
who  understands  the  advantage  of  co- 
operating with  existing  agencies,  such  as 
Grange,  rural  improvement  and  school  pa- 
trons' associations,  farmers'  clubs  and 
institutes,  and  of  utilizing  the  com,  agri- 
cultural, nature  study,  and  Audubon  clubs 
already  formed;  one  who  appreciates  the 
value  of  the  old-fashioned  singing  school, 
the  spelling-bee,  lyceum,  rhetoricals,  liter- 
ary societies,  reading  and  debating  clubs. 
As  Mr.  Bailey  says,  "Books  are  not  the 
only  means  of  developing  the  reading 
habit;  with  the  great  majority  of  people 
they  are  not  the  first  means  used.. .  The 
library  should  organize  clubs  until  it  be- 
comes an  organism  with  its  organs  en- 
trenched in  the  community  and  all  of 
them  responsive  and  alive. . .  It  must  have 
a  progressive,  constructive,  and  dynamic 
program."  " 

This  need  is  general.  President  Butter- 
field  says,  "The  key  to  the  solution  of  the 
country  life  problem  in  America  is  ade- 
quate leadership...  In  the  last  analysis 
everything  goes  back  to  the  development 
of  leaders  who  understand  the  problem  of 
rural  life;  who  can  voice  the  real  needs 
of  the  people  and  who  can  apply  the  con- 
structive program."" 

Perhaps  no  other  field  has  a  brighter 
outlook  for  the  development  of  leaders 
than  that  of  the  rural  teaching  profession. 
First,  because  qualifications  are  steadily 
being  raised. "  "Under  normal  conditions, 
it  is  now  possible  to  maintain  a  teaching 
standard  that  is  reasonably  satisfactory 
and  to  enforce  laws  that  would  have  been 
impossible  even  ten  years  ago,  so  rapid- 
ly has  the  improvement  progressed."** 
Secondly,  there  already  exist  so  many 
agencies  which  may  be  used  to  give 
teachers  the  necessary  knowledge  and 
inspiration.  Such,  for  instance,  are  the 
universities  and  colleges,  normal  schools, 
training  classes,  teachers'  associations,  in- 
stitutes, and  reading  circles. 

Now,  how  may  these  agencies  serve  in 
preparing  the  teacher  to  use  to  the  great- 


**  Kern.  O.  J.  Among  country  schools,  p.  106. 
Boston,  1906. 

"New  York  Libraries.     2:53.     Jan.  1910. 

"  Men  and  Religion  Forward  Movement.  Mes- 
sages.    6:72-4.     New   York.    1912. 

"  Wisconsin  law  requires  those  applying  for 
second  grade  certificates  to  have  a  knowledge  of 
the  cataloguing  of  libraries.  United  States  Com- 
missioner  of   Education.     Report,   1911.      1:216. 

18  United  States  Commissioner  of  Education.  Re- 
port.    1911,  1:92. 


350 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


est  advantage  the  school  library  in  com- 
munity work?  The  average  rural  teacher 
does  not  know  how  to  use  books.  "But 
few  of  the  rural  teachers  know  how  to 
study  or  how  to  get  the  most  out  of  books 
which  fall  into  their  hands."  **  The  move- 
ment now  widespread  for  the  instruction 
in  the  use  of  books  and  libraries  in  the 
high  schools  cannot  but  influence  the  li- 
brary and  its  work  in  the  rural  school,  as 
many  of  the  high  school  graduates  enter 
the  ranks  of  the  rural  school  teachers. 

The  average  rural  teacher  lacks  knowl- 
edge of  literature,  either  juvenile  or  adult. 
Probably  the  teachers'  reading  circles 
offer  the  best  opportunity  of  giving  teach- 
ers a  knowledge  of  the  content  of  books, 
and  it  is  encouraging  to  see  that  books  on 
general  literature,  the  reading  of  children, 
the  value  and  methods  of  story-telling  are 
finding  their  way  onto  these  reading  circle 
lists.  The  plan  as  applied  to  teachers  has 
proved  so  successful  that  a  pupils'  reading 
circle  has  been  modeled  upon  the  same 
lines  and  it,  too,  has  proved  a  great  help 
in  the  raising  of  the  standards  of  reading 
of  the  boys  and  girls. 

Again,  the  teacher  does  not  know  how 
to  select  books  for  school  or  community 
use,  or  how,  once  selected,  to  order  and 
care  for  them,  and  is  not  informed  about 
the  many  aids  and  facilities  at  her  service 
or  to  whom  to  turn  for  help.  While  much 
can  be  accomplished  at  county  teachers' 
institutes  by  state  library  organizers  and 
field  workers  giving  practical  talks  on  ru- 
ral school  library  organization,  book  selec- 
tion, library  aids  and  facilities,  and  through 
exhibits  of  books,  pictures,  and  other  suit- 
able material,  these  questions  seem  to 
demand  a  more  formal  presentation,  such 
as  courses  in  library  methods  in  normal 
schools  and  training  classes.  Such  instruc- 
tion in  universities  and  colleges  affects 
only  indirectly  the  rural  school  library 
by  giving  proper  standards  to  inspectors 
and  county  superintendents;  but  the  nor- 
mal schools  which  have  a  rural  depart- 
ment, as  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  or  those  which 
have  summer  sessions  devoted  to  the  needs 
of  rural  teachers,  as  in  Missouri,  present 
an  excellent  opportunity  for  organized 
work  in  such  instruction.  The  head  of 
the  department  of  library  science  of  the 
Kansas  State  Normal  School  at  Emporia 
reports  her  entire  time  given  to  library 
instruction,  a  course  of  twenty  lessons  re- 
quired of  all  freshmen,  and  elective  courses 
in  children's  literature,  story-telling,  and 

"National  Education  Association.  Proceedings. 
1897:396. 


book  selection.  The  round  table  held 
there  in  the  summer  of  1912  was  most 
successful.  The  work  of  the  state  normal 
at  Geneseo,  N.  Y.,  is  excellent  and  the 
teacher-librarian  offers  a  solution  of  the 
school  library  problem  in  many  a  small 
town.    Why  not  in  the  rural  library? 

The  ideal  place  for  the  dissemination 
of  such  technical  knowledge  is  the  coun- 
ty normal  training  class,  because  it  will 
react  upon  the  community  in  the  short- 
est time  and  because  here  the  very  people 
who  need  the  instruction  in  the  care  and 
use  of  books,  in  the  selecting  and  ordering 
of  a  library,  and  the  information  as  to  the  a 
library  resources  of  the  state,  are  brought 
together  under  the  most  favorable  cir- 
cumstances. "After  two  years  of  training 
in  the  very  earnest  atmosphere  of  a  train- 
ing school  they  make  splendid  country 
teachers . . .  They  come  from  the  country, 
they  are  in  sympathy  with  country  life."" 
Here  certainly  is  an  opportunity  for  the 
development  of  rural  leaders  which  de- 
serves wide  use  by  those  interested  in  the 
rural  school  library  problem. 

The  National  Education  Association  and 
several  state  teachers'  associations,  not- 
ably Maine,  Michigan,  and  New  York, 
with  library  sections,  have  published  a 
valuable  body  of  literature  on  school  li- 
brary questions  and  are  doing  an  impor- 
tant work.  Joint  committees  of  the  state 
teachers'  association  and  state  library  as- 
sociation could  co-operate  in  investigat- 
ing conditions,  applying  remedies,  and 
arousing  public  sentiment. 

There  also  exists  an  educational  press, 
planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  rural 
school  teacher,  which  has  a  wide  circula- 
tion among  them  —  such,  for  instance,  is 
the  local  state  education  organ.  Extensive 
use  should  be  made  of  this  in  printing  lists 
designed  for  rural  school  use  and  in  giv- 
ing in  full  or  condensed  form  the  litera- 
ture referred  to  above. 

An  active  public  sentiment  as  to  school 
libraries  is  an  invaluable  aid  in  their  de- 
velopment and  may  be  aroused  by  library 
days,  library  programmes,  and  best  of 
all,  perhaps,  by  the  successful  functioning 
of  the  rural  school  library  as  the  book 
center  of  the  community.  Here  as  else- 
where, "Nothing  succeeds  like  success." 

Having  attempted  to  set  forth  the  de- 
plorable conditions  of  the  rural  school 
library  with  respect  to  book  stock, 
maintenance,  and  care,  having  discussed 
certain  influences  now  at  work,  having  out- 

**  Training  of  rural  teachers,  p.  191.  Madison, 
Wis. 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 


351 


lined  a  plan  for  the  administration  of  the 
rural  school  library,  having  stated  its  func- 
tions and  determined  the  greatest  need  — 
adequate  leadership  —  I  have  endeavored 
to  show  that  by  using  agencies  already  at 
hand,  such  as  high  schools,  teachers'  insti- 
tutes and  reading  circles,  normal  schools, 
county     training     classes,     state     library 


organizers  and  field  workers,  and  by  a 
judicious  use  of  the  educational  press,  it 
is  possible  to  develop  these  leaders,  and 
by  library  days,  programmes,  and  exhibits 
to  arouse  a  public  sentiment  which  will 
sustain  an  effort  to  vitalize  the  work  of 
the  school  by  making  it  the  book  center 
of  the  community. 


Appendix  A 


RURAL  SCHOOL  REFERENCE  MATERIAL 
OBTAINABLE  AT  SLIGHT  COST 

American  Library  Association,  78  E. 
Washington  St.,  Chicago,  III.  Anniversa- 
ries and  holidays:  references  and  sugp^es- 
tions  for  picture  bulletins,  edited  by  MT  E. 
Hazeltine.    $.25 

Much  fuller  than  Iowa  Library  Commission  list. 
Gives  excellent  advice  on  where  to  get  pictures  and 
how  to  care  for  them.     New  edition  in  preparation. 

Graded  list  of  stories  for  reading 


aloud,  compiled  by  H.  E.  Hassler.     $.10 

Very  useful. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Public  Library.    Finding 
list  of  folk  stories  and  fairy  tales.    $.05 
Very  useful  as  index  to  such  materiaL 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Public  Library.  Class- 
room libraries  for  public  schools.    $.32 

Graded  list  which  indexes  many  stories  and  poems 
and  gives  a  well-selected  list  for  purchase.  Also 
lists  stories  and  poems  about  childfren,  and  books 
for  teachers'  reading. 

National  Association  of  Audubon  Socie- 
ties,   1974    Broadway,    New    York    City. 

This  association  publishes  some  very  valuable 
material  which  it  distributes  at  cost.  I^flets  are 
6  cents  a  dozen  and  plates  are  15  cents  a  dozen. 
Gives  notes  as  to  habits  and  homes  of  the  more 
common  birds  of  the  United  States.  Send  for 
price  list. 

Row  Peterson  Co.,  Chicago,  III.    Index 

to  short  stories  by  G.  E.  Salisbury  and 

M.  E.  Beckwith.    $.60 

Very  useful  tool  for  teacher  with  a  collection 
of  booics  to  use.  Arranged  alphabetically  by  sub- 
ject, i.  e.,  Dove,  Easter,  etc. 

G.  E.  Stechert,  151-155  West  25th  street. 
New  York  City.  Schulwart-Katalog  Lehr- 
mittel.    (German  catalog.)    $.15 

Lists  all  sorts  of  apparatus  for  schools  and  is 
well  illustrated  with  interesting  plates.  Good  but 
not  so  necessary  as  others. 

United  States  Superintendent  of  Docu- 
ments, Washington,  D.  C.  Social  plays, 
games,  marches,  old  folk  dances,  and 
rhythmic  movements.  (U.  S.  Dept.  of  In- 
terior.   Office  of  Indian  Affairs.)    $.10 

Gives  clear  directions  for  playing  games,  etc,  and 
music  for  some.  Most  useful  tor  those  superrising 
play  at  recess  and  noon. 

Teaching  langruage  thru  agricul- 
ture,   and    domestic    science,    by    M.    A. 


Leiper.    (U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education.    Bui. 
1913.    no.  3.)    $.05 

Very  suggestive.     Outlines  lessons. 

Peace    day,    by    F.    F.    Andrews. 


(U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education.     Bui.  1912, 
no.  8.) 

Material    brought    together    and    chosen    by    an 
authority. 

Reorganized    school   play   ground. 


by  H.  S.  Curtis.    (U.  S.  Bureau  of  Educa- 
tion.    Bui.  1912  no.  16.) 

While  this  has  city  school  in  mind,  much  is  applic* 
able  to  rural  conditions.  Paragraphs  on  equipment 
especially   valuable. 

H.  W.  Wilson  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
School  libraries:  selected  ten  dollar  book 
lists  for  rural  school  library  purchase,  by 
E.  B.  Wales.    10  copies.    $.25 

These  are  very  well  selected  and  offer  sugges- 
tions to  the  teacher  with  ten  dollars  to  spend. 

Wisconsin    Free    Library    Commission, 

Madison,  Wis.     Commercial  geography,  a 

graded  list  by  H.  Harwood.  (Instructional 

department,     no.  5.)     $.10 

Well-selected,  graded,  and  annotated  list  of  books 
to  use  as  supplementary  material  in  geography. 

World  Publishing  Co.,  New  York  City. 
World  Almanac.    $.30 

Veritable  mine  of  information.  Aids  in  teaching 
the  use  of  the  index. 


REFERENCE  MATERIAL 
FREE  OR  FOR  POSTAGE  ONLY 

Children's  Museum,  Bedford  Park, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Some  books  on  nature 
study,  school  gardening,  etc.  Inclose 
postage,  $.05 

Excellent  annotated  list  givins  price,  publisher. 
Same  institution  distributes  a  "Monthly  Bulletin" 
which  is  useful  in  nature  study  work  and  another 
list  of  books  on  nature  study. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  Public  Library.     Chil- 
dren's Leaf. 

Contains    poems    and    other    material    useful    in 
celebrating  holidays. 

Teachers'  Leaf. 


Periodical  published  by  the  library  to  aid  teachers. 
Contains  helpful  supplementarv  material  and  lists. 
Jan.  1913  deals  with  cotton.  Very  useftU.  Inclose 
5   cents  postage  for  the  two. 


352 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Dasrton,  Ohio,  Public  Library.  Chil- 
dren's books;  a  descriptive  list  of  100 
books  worth  owning^  compiled  by  M.  L. 
Ely.     Inclose  postage,  $.02 

Has  excellent  discussion  of  encyclopedims  and  ma- 
gazines for  children  and  of  boou  in  series.  Lists 
are  annotated. 

Funk    &    Wagnalls,    New    York    City. 

Preliminary    announcement    of    the    New 

Standard  Dictionary. 

Plates  of  radial  sections  of  wood,  diamonds,  war* 
ships,  railroad  equipment,  and  aviation  are  valuable 
ana  interesting. 

Ginn  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.    What  are  our 

young  people   reading?  by   L.   H.  Jones. 

This  article  and  well*illustrated  catalogue  sent  on 
request. 

Globe  Wernicke  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Blue  book  of  fiction;  a  list  of  novels  worth 
reading  chosen  from  many  literatures  by 
Hamilton  Wright  Mabie. 

Suggestive  booklet  for  teacher. 

World's  best  books. 

Harper   &    Brothers,    New    York    City. 

Biography  of  a  book. 

Well-illustrated  folder  showing  the  variotis  proc- 
esses  in  book  manufacture.  Can  be  used  in  giving 
lessons  on  care  of  book. 

D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Right 
reading  of  children,  by  Charles  Welsh. 

This  is  an  excellent  pamphlet  on  the  reading  of 
children.  The  series  listed  is  durably  bound  and 
inexpensive. 

Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Complete  portrait  catalog. 

This  catalogue  contains  portraits  of  practically 
all  of  the  authors  who  have  made  American  litera* 
ture. 

Iowa  Library  Commission,  Des  Moines, 
Iowa.  Birthdays,  anniversaries  and  events. 
Inclose  postage,  $.02 

Lists  some  of  the  more  imi>ortant  and  tells  where 
to  find  material  to  use  in  their  celebration. 

G.  8t  C.  Merriam  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
The  dictionary  habit,  by  Sherwin  Cody. 

Suggestions  on  the  use  of  a  dic- 
tionary. 

Most  useful  in  teaching  the  use  of  a  dictionary. 

Michigan  State  Library,  Lansing,  Mich. 
Biographical  sketches  of  American  artists. 
Inclose  postage,  $.10 

Excellent  reference  book  giving  main  facts  of 
the  lives  of  American  artists,  sculptors,  etchers, 
mural  painters,  illustrators,  and  stained  glass  de- 
signers.    Also  lists  the  more  representative  works. 

Poems,    arranged    by    grades    and 

recommended   for  reading  and  memoriz- 
ing. 

Many  favorites  given  in  full.  Most  useful  in 
rural  school  without  many  books. 

Michigan  State  Normal  College,  Library, 
Ypsilanti,  Mich.  Sixteen  books  a  teacher 
should  know,  by  Miss  Burnite. 

Reprint  in  useful  and  convenient  form  of  a  well- 
selected  list. 


New  York  Public  Library,  New  York 
City,  N.  Y.  Old  favorites  and  recent  books 
for  boys  and  girls.    Inclose  postage,  $.02 

Books     on     American     history,    biography,    and 


ler  given 


Newark,  N.  J.,  Free  Public  Library. 
One  hundred  of  the  best  novels.  One 
hundred  of  the  best  stories  for  children. 

These  are  two  interesting  lists.  Inclose  postage, 
2  cents  for  the  two  lists. 

State  manual  and  course  of  study.  Prac- 
tically every  state  issues  such  a  publication 
and  it  contains  much  valuable  material. 
Send  to  State  Education  department  at 
state  capital. 

United  States  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture, Washington,  D.  C.  Free  publications 
of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  classi- 
fied for  the  use  of  teachers  by  D.  T.  Crosby 
and  F.  W.  Howe.  (Division  of  publica- 
tions.   Circular  19.) 

Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  400  Fifth 
avenue,  New  York  City.  Victor  records. 
Catalogue,  May  1912. 

Lists  standard  compositions  under  name  of  com- 
poser^  also  singer  and  player.  Often  with  short 
descriptive  notes.  Lists  operas  with  place  and  date 
of  first  performance.  Has  pronouncing  tables  of 
the  names  of  composers,  artists,  and  opera  titles. 

Walter  H.  Baker  &  Co.,  5  Hamilton 
Place,  Boston,  Mass.  Catalogue  of  plays 
for  use  in  amateur  theatricals. 

Gives  note  as  to  the  number  of  characters,  cos> 
tumcs,  and  scenery  needed;  also  length  of  time  for 
performance. 

Wisconsin  State  Superintendent  of  Pub- 
lic Instruction,  Madison,  Wisconsin.  Ar- 
bor day  and  Bird  day  annuaL 

One  of  the  best  of  these  annuals.  Contains 
material  on  fire  prevention.  New  York,  Michigan, 
Illinois,  Nebraska,  and  Kentucky  also  publish  very 
good  annuals  which  may  be  obtained  by  writing  to 
the  state  superintendent  of  public  instruction  at 
state   capital. 

How  to  have  a  good  school;  a  bul- 
letin for  the  use  of  teachers. 

Very  helpful,  especially  to  the  new  teacher. 

Plays  and  games  for  schools. 


Excellent  pamphlet,  especially  adapted  and  planned 
for  use  in  the  rural  schools.  Gives  drawings  and 
plans  for  playground  apparatus,  and  directions  for 
arranging  a  field  day  ana  meet. 

The  School  beautifuL 


A  most  helpful  and  attractive  bulletin  on  how  to 
make  your  school  beautiful  both  inside  and  out. 
Very  practical.  These  are  sent  on  request,  but  it 
is  wise  tu  allow  5  cents  each  for  postage. 

World  Publishing  Co.,  New  York  City. 
Making  of  a  great  newspaper. 

Contains  24  illustrations  of  scenes  in  various  de- 
partments of  a  large  city  newspaper  plant. 


r 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 

Appendix  B 


353 


SUPPLEMENTARY    MATERIAL  —  INDUSTRIES 

American  Sugar  Refining  Co.,  New 
York  City.  Some  interesting  facts  about 
sugar. 

Recipes:  New  dainties. 


Describes  the  making  of  sugar  and  gives  a  slight 
historical  account.  Not  so  valuable  as  some  others, 
as  material  can  be  found  elsewhere. 

American  Woolen  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
From  wool  to  cloth. 

Gives  processes  of  manufacture  and  has  good 
illustrations.  Attractive  and  useful  supplementary 
material. 

Crex  Carpet  Co.,  377-79  Broadway,  New 

York  City.    Story  of  Crex. 

Interesting  and  an  eye-opener  as  to  possible  tises 
for  hitherto  waste  material. 

Homer  Laughlin  China  Co.,  Newell, 
West  Virginia.     China  book. 

A  most  attractive  booklet  telling  how  china  is 
made,  and  how  to  care  for  it.  interesting  and 
useful   material   difficult  to   find. 

Huyler's  Chocolate  Works,  18th  street 

and  Irving  place,  New  York  City.     Food 

of  the  Gods;  a  handbook  on  cocoa  and 

chocolate. 

Story  of  production  and  manufacture  of  cocoa. 
They  send  also  large  illustrative  plates  of  the  growth 
of  the  cacao  tree  and  the  preparation  of  cocoa  and 
samples  in  various  stages.     Very  valuable. 

Hydraulic-Press  Brick  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.    Hy-Tex. 

Gives  sketch  of  the  history  of  bricks  and  brick 
making. 

International  Harvester  Co.,  Harvester 
Bldg.,  Chicago,  111.     Story  of  twine. 

Excellent  description  of  the  source  and  produc- 
tion  of  one  of  the  most  common  articles  used  on 
a  farm. 

New  York  Central  Lines,  L.  F.  Vos- 
burgh.  General  Passenger  Agent,  New 
York  City.  Contrasts:  Railway  travel: 
1831-1912. 

Very  useful  in  studying  transportation.  Shows 
first   train  operated   in   New   York. 

Walter  Baker  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Dorchester, 
Mass.  Cocoa  and  chocolate,  a  short  his- 
tory of  their  production  and  use. 

About  70  pages  of  splendidly  illustrated  material, 
useful  in  geography  ana  language  work. 


SUPPLEMENTARY    MATERIAL  —  GEOGRAPHY 
AND  HISTORY 

Canadian  Government  Railways,  J.  B. 
Lamkin,  Assistant  General  Passenger 
Agent,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia.  St.  John; 
the  city  of  the  Loyalists. 

Storied  Halifax. 

Give  a  very  readable  account  of  these  historic 
Canadian  cities.     Well  illustrated. 


Delaware  and  Hudson,  A.  A.  Heard, 
General  Passenger  Agent,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Time  table.     Edition  of  1912. 

Contains  good  historical  map  of  the  Hudson 
River  region.     Very  good. 

Great  Northern  Railway,  H.  A.  Noble, 
General  Passenger  Agent,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Glacier  national  park. 

Over  the  trails  of  Glacier  national 

park. 

Well-illustrated  booklets  about  our  new  national 
park.     Good  material. 

Minnesota  State  Board  of  Immigration, 
St.  Paul,  Minn.    Minnesota's  timber  lands. 

Another  source  of  geographical  material. 

New  York  Central  Lines,  L.  F.  Vos- 
burgh.  General  Passenger  Agent,  New 
York  City.    Guide  to  New  York  City. 

Map  of  the  city  and  pictures  of  notable  buildings 
and  monuments.  Lists  points  of  interest  in  the 
city. 

Niagara  Falls.     (Travel  series  no. 

9.) 

Catskill  Mountains.    (Travel  series 


no.  11.) 

Admirable  folders  for  geography  and  historv 
work.  First  has  an  especially  usettil  map.  Weil 
illtistrated. 

Ottawa,  Canada,  Publicity  and  Indus- 
trial Bureau.  Ottawa,  Canada. 

Very  excellent  geographical  material  for  city 
study.  Map.  These  bureaus  send  out  much  valu- 
able  material.     Source  for  pictures,  also. 

Union  Pacific,  Omaha,  Nebraska.  Wes- 
tern winter  resort  —  Colorado. 

Wyoming     and     its     attraction. 

Source  of  pictures  and  material  for  geographic 
work. 

Vacation  Bureau,  Room  718,  South  Sta- 
tion, Boston,  Mass.  List  of  vacation  books 
of  New  England;  the  vacation  land. 

These  booklets  sent  out  free  from  this  bureau. 
Scenic  and  historic  Massachusetts;  Quaint  Cape 
Cod;  White  mountains  of  New  Hampshire  are 
especially   attractive. 


SUPPLEMENTARY    MATERIAL  —  MISCELLANEOUS 

Biltmore  Nursery,  Biltmore,  North 
Carolina.     Hardy  garden  flowers. 

Flowering  trees  and  shrubs. 

Lists  alphabetically  under  scientific  names  many 
flowers,  snrubs,  etc.  Gives  notes  and  illustrative 
plates.      Indexed   under   common   name. 

Davey  Tree  Expert  Co.,  Kent,  Ohio.    A 

tree  saved  by  John  Davey. 

Interesting  account  of  tree  surgerv.  Does  not 
tell  how. 

International  Harvester  Co.,  Harvester 
Bldg.,  Chicago,  111.    For  better  crops. 

Chapters  by  experts  on  such  subjects  as  Increas- 
ing fertility.  Farm  power.  Wheat  crop.  Corn  crop, 
Care  and  protection  of  farm  equipment. 

Golden  stream. 

Gives  leading  dairy  breeds.  Tells  how  to  care 
for   milk   and   other   dairy   products,   how   to   make 


354 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


a  Babcock  test,  why  milk  sours,  etc.  Other  publica- 
tions obtainable  from  the  same  source  but  of  less 
value  are  Disk  harrow.  Story  of  bread.  Alfalfa  in 
the  corn  belt.  Dawn  of  plenty.  Almanac  and  en- 
cyclopedia. 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  Dayton, 
Ohio.  Around  the  world;  interesting  facts 
relating  to  the  principal  countries  and 
their  money  values.  Illustrated  by  maps, 
flags. 

Flags  of  50  countries  in  color,  maps,  statistics 
of  largest  cities,  largest  seaports,  scenes  illustrat- 
ing transportation  in  different  places,  and  charts 
for  telling  time  in  varioiis  parts  of  the  world  at  the 
same  moment. 

National  Lead  Co.,  Ill  Broadway,  New 

York  City.     Talk  on  paint.     Dutch  boy 

painter  stencil  books.    Dutch  boy  lessons 

in  painting. 

First  discusses  paint,  second  gives  instruction 
for  stencilling,  and  third  is  of  interest  to  very  small 
folk.     Other  material  of  varying  value  also  sent. 

Proctor  &  Gamble  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Approved  methods  for  home  laundering, 
by  M.  B.  Vail. 

Tells  how  to  remove  stains,  how  to  launder  vari- 
ous fabrics,  how  to  starch,  iron,  and  fold.  Illus- 
trated. Very  good  to  have  and  useful  in  course  in 
home   economics. 

Sherwin  Williams  Co.,  Decorative  de- 
partment, 604  Canal  road,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Style  portfolio  of  home  decoration. 

Attractive  booklet  with  a  number  of  plates  in 
color.     Interesting. 


PICTURE  SOURCES 

Berlin  Photographic  Co.,  305  Madison 
avenue,  New  York  City.     Catalogue. 

Two  hundred  pages  of  reproductions  of  famous 
pictures,  arranged  alphabetically  under  name  of 
artist.     Excellent  source. 

Portrait  catalogue. 

Contains  over  five  hundred  authentic  portraits 
of  subjects. 


Curtis  &  Cameron,  Boston,  Mass.    Cop- 
ley print  catalogue;  reproductions  of  not- 


able paintings  publicly  and  privately 
owned  in  America;  also  mural  decorations 
in  public  buildings  throughout  the  United 
States. 

Lists  paintings  of  modern  artists  so  difficult  to 
find  elsewhere.  Free  to  those  engaged  in  educa- 
tional  work. 

Detroit  Publishing  Co.,  Detroit,  Michi- 
gan. Little  "Phostint"  journeys  for  tour- 
ists, educators,  fireside  travelers,  and 
users  of  projection  lanterns. 

These  journeys  consist  of  40  postals  illustrating 
some  35  subjects  as  Historic  Boston  and  vicinity. 
Great  Lakes,  Yosemite  and  the  Big  trees,  Tne 
Quaker  city,  etc. 

A.  W.  Elson  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Art 
for  schools. 

Illustrated  pamphlet  sent  free  on  request  only 
to  teachers.  This  firm  also  sends  out  loan  exhibits 
of  pictures. 

Hart,  Schaffner  and  Marx,  36  South 
Franklin  Place,  Chicago,  111. 

This  clothing  firm  has  published  as  advertise- 
ments very  fine  lithographs  of  American  historical 
subjects.  Size  13  inches  oy  18  inches  and  13  inches 
by  24  inches.  Colored,  suitable  for  schoolroom 
decoration.  Penfield  historical  pictures  are  very 
fine.     Old   South,  Paul  Revere's  ride,  etc. 

Montross  Gallery,  550  Fifth  avenue, 
New  York  City.    Fifty  American  pictures. 

$.25 

Reproductions  of  paintings  by  our  modem 
American  painters.  Most  useful  in  acquainting 
pupils  with  art  of  present  day  in  United  States. 
Tells  in  what  gallery  original  is  hung. 

Thompson  Publishing  Co.,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y.  Art  reproductions;  the  prints  and 
how  applied. 

Blue  prints  4x5  inches,  1  cent  apiece.  Histori- 
cal and  geographical  subjects.  Arranged  by  sub- 
ject and  has  good  index. 

Horace  K.  Turner  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Art  exhibit  catalogue.  Turner  art  cata- 
logue.   Turner  picture  studies. 

These  beautifully  illustrated  catalogues  sent  free 
to  those  engaged  in  educational  work.  The  last- 
named  outlines  pictures  suitable  for  study  in  various 
grades. 


Appendix  C 


LIST  OF  REFERENCES  CONSULTED 


Bailey,  L.  H.  Country  life  movement 
in  the  United  States.  New  York:  Macmil- 
Ian,  1911. 

Library  work  foi*  rural  communi- 
ties.   Library  Journal,  33 :381-5.    Oct.,  1908. 

Relations  of  library  work  to  rural 

betterment.      New    York    Libraries,   2:52. 
Jan.,  1910. 

Same.    Library  Occurrent.  2:111-3. 

March,  1910. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:253. 

Baker,  M.  N.   Story  of  library  extension 


in  Elwood  and  Pipe  Creek  township.    Li- 
brary Occurrent.    2:224-5.    Sept.,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:392. 

Bakeless,  O.  H.  What  are  the  normal 
schools  doing  in  training  their  students 
in  library  work?  Pennsylvania  Library 
Notes,  4:37-46.    Oct.,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 


1912:273. 

Bayliss,  A.  Library  in  relation  to  the 
school.  School  and  Home  Education. 
21:113-19,169-74.    Nov. -Dec.  1901. 

Beckley,  J.  M.     Proper  organization  of 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 


355 


the  school  library.  Minnesota  Public  Li- 
brary Commission  Notes.  2:73-5.  Nov., 
1907. 

Betts,  G.  H.  New  ideals  in  rural  schools. 
Boston:   Houghton,   1913. 

Bridgman,  M.  Libraries  and  schools. 
School  and  Home  Education.  20:507-8. 
June.  1901. 

Broughton,  J.  M.  Rural  school  library. 
North  Carolina  Library  Bui.  1:  78-80. 
June,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:351. 

Butterfield,  K.  L.  Chapters  in  rural 
progress.  Chicago:  University  of  Chicago, 
1909. 

Carleton,  F.  F.  Public  school  libraries 
of  Oregon.  School  and  Home  Education. 
28:207-9.     Feb.,  1909. 

Carney,  Mabel.  Country  life  and  the 
country  school.     Chicago:   Row,   c.   1912. 

Carpenter,  F.  O.  Library  the  center  of 
the  school.  Education.  26:110-4.  Oct., 
1905. 

Cary,  C.  P.  Library  and  library  privi- 
leges for  villages  and  rural  communities. 
National  Education  Association  Proceed- 
ings.    1905:854-7. 

Chamberlain,  A.  H.  Increasing  the  effi- 
ciency of  the  library  as  an  educational  fac- 
tor. American  Library  Association  Bul- 
letin. 5:154-63.    July,  1911. 

Same  condensed.  New  York  Li- 
braries.    3:8-11.     Oct.,   1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:225-6. 

Cheap  library  post.  Education.  20: 
177-8,     Nov.,  1899. 

Clark,  G.  T.  Methods  of  school  circula- 
tion of  library  books.  Library  Journal. 
31:155-7.    April,  1906. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:230. 

Clark,  M.  How  one  township  library 
sends  out  books.  Library  Occurrent. 
2:55-6.    March,  1909. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:396. 

Cooper,  C.  Leading  children  to  love 
good  books.  American  Education.  9:399- 
403.    March,  1906. 

Co-operation    between    the    school 

library  and  the  public  library.  Minnesota 
Public  Library  Commission  Notes,  7:2-4. 
April,  1906. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:346. 

Dewey,  H.  B.  County  circulating  school 
libraries.  Washington  Library  Associa- 
tion Bulletin.     1:5-7.     July,  1905. 


Eddy,  H.  G.  Relation  between  schools 
and  libraries.  News  Notes  of  California 
Libraries.     5:367-9.     July,    1910. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:233. 

Ely,  R.  Reference  work  in  the  school 
library.  Minnesota  Public  Library  Com- 
mission Notes.    2:75-7.    Nov.,  1907. 

Parr,  A.  N.  Correlation  of  school  and 
public  library.  Minnesota  Public  Libra- 
ry Commission  Notes.  3:52-5.  Dec, 
1910. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:223. 

Felmley,  D.  How  far  should  courses  in 
normal  schools  and  teachers'  colleges  seek 
to  acquaint  all  tochers  with  the  ways  of 
organizing  and  using  school  libraries? 
National  Education  Association  Proceed- 
ings.    1908:1087-93. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:267-8. 

Same.     Library  Journal.     33:305-8. 

Aug.,  1908. 

Foght,  H.  W.  American  rural  school; 
its  characteristics,  its  future,  and  its  prob- 
lems.   New  York:  Macmillan,  1910. 

French,  E.  Rural  school  libraries. 
Home  and  School  Education.  16:429-30. 
April,  1897. 

Graham,  A.  B.  Value  of  the  traveling 
library  in  the  district  schools.  Ohio  State 
Library    Bulletin.      3:10-13.      May,    1907. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:309. 

Haines,  J.  Work  of  a  small  school 
library.  Library  Journal.  32:159-60. 
April,  1907. 

Same  summarized.   Library  Work. 

1912:353-4. 

Hall,  E.  W.  Teacher  and  the  library, 
paper  read  before  Maine  Pedagogical  So- 
ciety.    1888. 

Hardman,  E.  Helping  children  to  know 
library  tools.  Public  Libraries.  12:299-301. 
Oct.,  1909. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:224. 

Hassler,  H.  E.    Work  with  children  and 
schools  in  Portland,  Oregon,  Public  Libra- 
ry.     Library   Journal.     30:216-7.     April, 
1905. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:237. 

Hewins,  C.  M.  What  a  country  library 
and  country  school  can  do  for  each  other. 
Connecticut  Public  Library  Document,  no. 
8:33-5.     1901. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:235-6. 


356 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Hill,  W.  D.  Importance  of  public  school 
libraries  and  how  obtained.  Michigan 
State  Board  of  Library  Commissioners. 
Annual  Report.     1907:143-5. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:347-8. 

Hobart,  F.  Reaching  the  rural  popula- 
tion. Public  Libraries.  14:373-7.  Dec, 
1909. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:252. 

Huntington,  S.  Library  and  the  country 
schools.  News  Notes  of  California  Libra- 
ries.   2:92-3.    Feb.,  1907. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:348. 

Hutchins,  F.  A.  Educational  needs  of 
hamlets.  New  York  Libraries.  1:73-6. 
April,  1908. 

Present  conditions  of  school  libra- 
ries in  rural  schools  in  villages  of  less  than 
2,500  inhabitants.  United  States  Commis- 
sioner of  Education.    Report.    1899:703-4. 

Securing  libraries  for  rural  schools. 

United    States    Commissioner   of    Educa- 
tion.    Report.     1899:700-3. 

Township  school  libraries  of  Wis- 
consin. Library  Journal.  21:185-6.  April, 
1896. 

Travelling  libraries  in  farming  dis- 
tricts. Library  Journal.  21:171-3.  April, 
1896. 

Jacobus,  M.  How  the  teacher  can  help 
the  librarian.  National  Education  Associa- 
tion Proceedings.     1907:974-8. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:224-5. 

Jasme,  N.  W.  Township  library  exten- 
sion at  Alexandria.  Library  Occurrent. 
2:  221-4.    Sept..  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:393. 

Kansas  State  Normal  School,  Emporia, 
Kan.  "School  library  round  table."  Pub- 
lic Libraries.     17:345-6.     Oct.,   1912. 

Kern,  O.  J.  Among  country  schools. 
Boston:  Ginn,  c.  1906. 

Use  of  the  library  in  the  insti- 
tute. School  and  Home  Education.  19: 
346-50.    March,  1900. 

Keyset,  R.  S.  Use  of  books  of  travel  in 
teaching  geography.  American  Education. 
13:21-3.    Sept.,  1909. 

King,  R.  M.  School  interests  and  duties. 
New  York:  American  Book  Co..  c.  1894. 

Lind,  G.  D.  Best  methods  of  teaching 
in  country  schools.  New  York:  Hinds, 
c.  1879-1899. 

McKeever,  W.  A.  Farm  boys  and  girls. 
New   York:   Macmillan,   1912. 


McLeod,  H.  Relation  of  the  library 
to  the  school  from  a  teacher's  point  of 
view.  Vermont  Library  Commission  Bul- 
letin.   8:4-5.    Dec,  1912. 

Maher,  M.  Relation  of  libraries  to  pub- 
lic schools  from  the  teacher's  standpoint. 
News  Notes  of  California  Libraries. 
2:93-4.     Feb.,  1907. 

Mann.  Life  of  Horace  Mann^  Boston, 
1865. 

Marvin,  C.  Library  commissions  and 
rural  schools.  American  Library  Associa- 
tion Bulletin.    2:314-6.    Sept.,  1908. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:348-9. 

Men  and  Religion  Forward  Movement. 
Messages,  v.  6.  New  York:  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association,  c.  1912. 

Mendenhall,  I.  M.,  chairman.  Report  of 
the  committee  on  Normal  school  libraries. 
National  Education  Association  Proceed- 
ings.    1913:7.47-56. 

Metz,  C.  A.  Ohio  county  library. 
American  Library  Association  Bulletin. 
5:146-8.     July,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:140. 

Mildren,  N.  L.  Rural  school  teacher; 
Getting  and  using  a  library.  Ladies  Home 
Journal.    29:70.    Oct.,  1912. 

Millar,  J.  Books:  a  guide  to  good  read- 
ing.    Toronto,  Briggs,  1897. 

Report  of  the  meeting  of  normal 

school  librarians  of  the  middle  west.  Chi- 
cago. Public  Libraries.  18:117.  March, 
1913. 

National  Education  Association.  Re- 
port of  committee  on  the  relations  of  pub- 
lic libraries  to  public  schools.     1899. 

Report     of     the     committee     on 

instruction  in  library  administration  in 
normal  schools,  prepared  by  E.  L.  Bald- 
win.   1906. 

Ovitz,  D.  G.  Course  in  reference  work 
and  some  special  bibliographies  of  interest 
to  teachers.    1913. 

Parmenter,  E.  L.  Principles  of  selection 
in  purchasing  books  for  school  libraries. 
Michigan  State  Board  of  Library  Commis- 
sioners.    Annual  report.     1907:139-43. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:48. 

Phelps,  A.  R.  Evolution  of  a  district 
library.  Library  Journal.  21:362-4;  27: 
878-880.     Aug.,   1896;   Oct.,   1902. 

Power,  E.  L.  How  to  make  the  library 
more  serviceable  to  students  of  school  age 
from  the  library  worker's  viewpoint.  Na- 
tional Education  Association  Proceedings. 
1908:1104-10. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 


1912:225. 


THE  RURAL  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 


357 


Prelimixiary  report  of  the  committee 
of  15  appointed  by  state  superintendent 
of  schools  to  investigate  educational  needs 
and  conditions  in  Wisconsin.  Madison, 
1912. 

Public  libraries  and  libraries  in  schools, 
contributed  from  various  libraries.  Libra- 
ry Journal.    34:145-53.    April,  1909. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:350. 

Report  of  the  committee  on  rural 
schools.  National  Education  Association 
Proceedings.     1897 :396. 

Robertson,  A.  School  libraries  in  the 
rural  districts.  National  Education  As- 
sociation Proceedings.     1902:818-24. 

Ruediger,  W.  C.  Agencies  for  the  im- 
provement of  teachers  in  service.  United 
States  Education  Bureau.  Bulletin.  1911, 
no.  3. 

Rural  school  libraries  of  North  Caro- 
lina. Editorial.  Education.  24:246.  Dec, 
1903. 

Rural  school  libraries  of  Wisconsin. 
Wisconsin  Library  Bulletin.  8:187.  Nov., 
1912. 

Sawyer,  H.  P.  How  to  care  for  books 
in  a  library.  Wisconsin  Library  Bulletin. 
5:6-8.    Jan.,  1909. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:65. 

School  library.  Nebraska  Library 
Bulletin,     no.  2:1-8.     June,   1906. 

Sharp,  K.  L.  Champaign  county  teachers 
and  pupils  library,  (university  of  Illinois. 
University  Studies,  v.  2.  no.  6.  p.  59-60.) 
1907. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:346. 

Shinn,  C.  H.  Among  district  school 
libraries.  Education.  10:369-72.  Feb., 
1890. 

Smith,  P.  Rural  school  and  its  library. 
Maine  Teachers'  Association  Journal  of 
Proceedings.     1911:78. 

Smith,  W.  P.  Responsibility  of  the  state 
to  the  rural  community.  Vermont  Library 
Commission  Bulletin,  7:3-6.    June,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:253. 

State  library  commission  and  tra- 
velling libraries.  Library  Journal.  26:56- 
8,  171-3. 

Steams,  L.  Rural  free  delivery  and  the 
library.  Library  Journal.  26:274-5.  May, 
1901. 

Stitt,  E.  W.  Management  of  class  libra- 
ries in  public  schools.  Educational  Foun- 
dations.   21:272-81.    Jan.,  1910. 


Sullivan,  E.  T.  Instruction  of  all  pros- 
pective teachers  in  the  contents  and  use 
of  libraries.  National  Education  Asso- 
ciation Proceedings.     1907:967-72. 

Teachers'  examinations   in  library 


work.     Wisconsin  Library  Bulletin.    5:66. 
Aug.,  1909. 

Teachers*    training   classes.     Ver- 


mont Library  Commission.    Bulletin.   8:3. 
Dec,  1912. 

Templeton,  C.  Possibilities  of  direct 
service  to  individual  farmers,  including  the 
location  of  traveling  library,  through 
granges,  agricultural  societies,  farmers' 
clubs,  rural  schools,  etc.  American  Libra- 
ry Association  Bulletin.  4:742-6.  Sept., 
1910. 

Township  extension.  Library  Occur- 
rent.    2:113-5.    March,  1910. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:392-3. 

Traveling  library  and  the  school.  Wis- 
consin Library  Bulletin.  1:75.  Sept., 
1905. 

Traveling  school  library  system.  Ver- 
mont Library  Commission  Bulletin.  1:2-4, 
23-6.     March,  1905;  Feb.,  1906. 

True,  E.  I.  Phases  of  rural  extension 
in  Iowa.  Public  Libraries.  16:99-102. 
March,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:392. 

Turner,  M.  L.  Rural  school  libraries. 
School  and  Home  Education.  20:295-6. 
Feb.,  1901. 

United  States  Bureau  of  Education.  Re- 
port.   1911. 

United  States  Commission  on  Country 
Life.     Report.     New  York:  Sturgis,  1911. 

Vance,  J.  E.  Library  a  living  force. 
American  Education.    9:204-5.    Dec,  1905. 

Vermont  Library  Commission.  The 
Pomfret   Library,   Vermont.     1911. 

Wakeman,  E.  F.  Small  library  as  a 
library  center.  Public  Libraries.  11:9 
Jan.,  1906. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:392. 

Ward,  E.  J.  Social  center.  New  York: 
Appleton,  1913. 

West  Virginia.  Department  of  Schools. 
Library  day:  program  and  suggestions. 
1909. 

What  some  libraries  are  doing  for  the 
schools:  symposium.  National  Educa- 
tion Association  Proceedings.  1908:1081-7. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 

1912:236. 


358 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Wilson,  Martha.  Possibilities  of  the 
rural  school  library.  American  Library 
Association  Bulletin.    7:291-4.    July,  191o. 

Wiswell,  L.  O.  School  libraries  in  New 
York  State.  New  York  Libraries.  2:192-6. 
Jan.,  1911. 

Same  summarized.    Library  Work. 


1912:351-2. 

Youker,  H.  B.  Training  of  rural  school 
teachers.  Madison,  1908.  (Bulletin  16. 
State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 
Wisconsin.) 


LIST  OF  LISTS  CONSULTED 

Booth,  M.  J.  Geographical  and  indus- 
trial material.  Wisconsin  Library  Bulle- 
tin.   9:18-23.    Feb.,  1913. 

Carpenter,  M.  Picture  exhibitions 
(sources).  Wisconsin  Library  Bulletin. 
7:126.     July-Oct.,   1911. 

Davis,  £.  Some  inexpensive  library  aids 
in  school  work.     1911. 


Imhoff,  I.  Sociological  material.  Wis- 
consin Library  Bulletin.  7:7-16.  Jan., 
1911. 

IngersoU,  H.  Free  reference  material. 
Public  Libraries.     18:25.    Nov.,  1912. 

Kerr,  W.  H.    School  library  aids.    1911. 

List  of  library  and  state  aids  for  selec- 
tion of  books.     (1912). 

Oregon  Library  Commission.  Use  of 
the  library  in  teaching  geography.  1908. 
(School  circular  4.) 

Ovitz,  D.  G.  Course  in  reference  work 
and  some  special  bibliographies  of  inter- 
est to  teachers.    1913. 

Shirt  sleeve  literature.  Wisconsin  Li- 
brary Bulletin.    8:131.    Nov.,  1912. 

United  States  Bureau  of  Education.  List 
of  publications. 

United  States  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture.    List  of  publications. 

Walter,  F.  K.  Free  and  inexpensive 
reference  material.  Library  Journal.  38:8- 
13.    Jan..  1913. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


PART  III 


Archaeology 

(Continued) 


Roman  Antiquities 

Abercromby,  John.  See  under  Account 
of  the  excavation  of  the  Roman  station  at 
Inchtuthil. 

Account  of  the  excavation  of  Birrens, 
a  Roman  station  in  Annandale,  undertaken 
by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland 
in  1895.  1.  General  historv  of  the  place, 
and  of  the  excavations,  and  description  of 
the  defences.  By  D.  Christison.  2.  The 
interior  buildings  at  Birrens.  By  James 
Barbour.  3.  The  inscribed  stones.  By 
James  Macdonald,  LL.D.  4.  The  general 
structure  and  ornamentation  of  the  altars. 
By  Prof.  Baldwin  Brown.  5.  The  pottery, 
bronze,  etc.,  found  at  Birrens.  By  Joseph 
Anderson,  LL.D.  4  pi.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    sq.  8^    v.  30,  p.  81-199.) 

CPA 

Account  of  the  excavation  of  the  camps 
and  earthworks  at  Birrenswark  Hill,  in 
Annandale,  undertaken  by  the  society  in 
1898.  I.  General  history  of  the  place;  by 
D.  Christison.  ii.  Account  of  the  excava- 
tions at  Birrenswark,  and  description  of 
the  plans  and  sections;  bv  James  Bar- 
bour. III.  Notices  of  articles  of  pottery, 
p^lass,  stone,  bronze,  iron,  and  lead  found 
m  the  course  of  the  excavations  at  Bir- 
renswark; by  Joseph  Anderson.  2  plans, 
4  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  198-249.)  CPA 

Account  of  the  excavation  of  the  Ro- 
man station  at  Ardoch,  Perthshire,  under- 
taken bv  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland  in  1896-97.  i.  General  history  of 
the  place  and  description  of  the  defences; 
by  D.  Christison.  ii.  Account  of  the  ex- 
cavations and  description  of  the  plan  and 
interior  structures;  by  J.  H.  Cunningham, 
ni.  Notices  of  the  pottery,  bronze,  and 
other  articles  discovered  during  the  ex- 
cavations; by  Joseph  Anderson.  2  plans, 
4  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898. 
sq.  8*.    V.  32,  p.  399-471.)  CPA 


Account  of  the  excavation  of  the  Roman 
station  on  Camelon,  near  Falkirk,  Stirling- 
shire, undertaken  by  the  society  in  19(X). 
I.  History  and  general  description;  by 
David  Christison.  ii.  Description  of  the 
plans  and  sections;  by  Mungo  Buchanan. 
III.  Notice  of  the  pottery,  bronze,  and  other 
objects  found  at  Camelon;  by  Joseph  An- 
derson. 5  plans,  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1901.     sq.  8*.    V.  35,  p.  329-417.) 

CPA 

Account  of  the  excavation  of  the  Ro- 
man station  at  Inchtuthil,  Perthshire, 
undertaken  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland  in  1901.  i.  History  of  the  site 
and  description  of  the  excavations.  By 
John  Abercromby.  ii.  Description  of  the 
plans.  By  Thomas  Ross.  iii.  Notice  of 
the  pottery,  bronze,  and  other  articles 
found  in  the  excavation  of  the  Roman 
camp  at  Inchtuthil.  By  Joseph  Ander- 
son, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1902. 
sq.  8^    V.  36,  p.  182-242.)  CPA 

Anderson,  Joseph,  LL.D.  Notes  on  a 
Romano-British  hoard  of  bronze  vessels 
and  personal  ornaments  found  in  a  moss 
on  Lamberton  Moor,  Berwickshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8".  v. 
39,  p.  367-376.)  CPA 

A  Roman  outpost  on  Tweedside. 


The  fort  of  Newstead.  4  pi.  illus.  (Scot- 
tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  1911.  4". 
V.  8,  p.  178-188.)  CPA 

See     also     Account;     Christison, 


David;  Excavation  of  Castlecary  fort;  and 
Report  on  the  society's  excavation  of 
Rough  Castle. 

Barbour,  James.  See  Account;  also 
Macdonald,  James,  and  James  Barbour. 

Black,  William  Thomas.  The  mounds 
at  Dunblane  and  the  Roman  station 
at  Alauna.  (Royal  Historical  Society. 
Transactions.  London,  1875.  8®.  v.  1, 
2.  ed.,  p.  58-60.)  CA 


[359] 


360 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 
Roman  Antiquities,  continued. 

Brown,  George  Baldwin.    See  Account 

Bruce,  John  Collingwood.  Notice  of  a 
stone  bearing  a  Roman  inscription,  built 
into  a  staircase  in  Jedburgh  abbey,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8°.  v. 
19,  p.  321-326.)  CPA 

The    wall    of    Antonine.      (British 


Archaeological  Association.    Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1889.    8°.    V.  45,  p.  131-144.)  CA 

Buchanan,  John.  Notice  of  the  barrier 
of  Antoninus  Pius.  (Archaeological  jour- 
nal.    London,  1858.    8°.    v.  15,  p.  25-36.) 

CA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  Ro- 


man bowl  in  Glasgow  Green,  and  Roman 
remains  found  at  Yorkhill.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8^  v.  12,  p.  254- 
258.)  CPA 

Notice  of  recent  discoveries  of  Ro- 


man remains  at  Cadder,  on  the  Antonine 
Wall.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1855.  sq. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  170-174.)  CPA 

Notice    of   two   pieces   of   Roman 


sculpture  found  at  Arniebog,  Dumbarton- 
shire, in  June,  1868.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,   1873.     sq.   8^     v.   9,   p.   472-481.) 

CPA 

Recent     discovery    of    a     Roman 


inscription  near  Glasgow.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1883.    8«.    v.  2,  p.  11-28.)      CPA 

Buchanan,  Mungo.  See  Account;  also 
Excavation  of  Castlecary  fort. 

Cadell,  Henry.  Note  on  a  sculptured 
Roman  slab  recently  discovered  on  the 
estate  of  Grange,  Linlithgowshire ...  1 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland, 
rroceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8*. 
V.8,  p.  109-113.)  CPA 

Cardonnel,  Adam  de.  Description  of 
certain  Roman  ruins  discovered  at  Inver- 
esk.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822. 
4^    V.  2,  p.  159-167.)  t  CPA 

Se«  also  p.  287*288. 

Christison,  David.  Excavation  of  the 
Roman  camp  at  Lyne,  Peeblesshire,  un- 
dertaken by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland  m  1901.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1901.    sq.  8^    v.  35,  p.  154-186.) 

CPA 

With   notes  on  the  relics  by  Joseph  Anderson. 

See  also  under  Account;  Excava- 
tion of  Castlecary  fort;  and  Report  on  the 
. . .  excavation   of   Rough   Castle. 


Clerk,  Sir  John.  Dissertatio  de  monu- 
mentis  quibusdam  Romanis,  in  boreali 
Magnae  Britanniae  parte,  detectis,  anno 
MDCCXXXi.  [By  Sir  J.  Qerk,  bart.]  Edin- 
burgi:  Apud  T.  &.  W.  Ruddimannos,  1750. 
19  p.,  1  pi.    f ^  tt  CBA  p.v.  10 

Cochrane,  Robert.  Recent  researches  in 
connection  with  Roman  remains  in  Scot- 
land. (Reliquary.  London,  1906.  4°.  v. 
12,  p.  1-18.)  CA 

Courtney,  E.  H.  Account  of  the  recent 
discovery  of  a  Roman  camp  at  Kintore, 
Aberdeenshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  387-394.)  CPA 

Cunningham,  James  Henry.  See  Ac- 
count 

Curie,  Alexander  Ormiston.  Descrip- 
tion of  the  fortifications  on  Ruberslaw, 
Roxburghshire  and  notices  of  Roman  re- 
mains found  there,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v.  39,  p.  219- 
232.)  CPA 

Curie,  James.  Excavations  at  Newstead 
fort.  1  pi.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1906.     4^    v.  3,  p.  471-474.) 

CPA 

Excavations     at     Newstead     fort. 

Notes  on  some  recent  finds.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4".  v. 
3,  p.  471-474.)  CPA 

The    Roman    fort    at    Newstead. 

Traces  of  successive  occupations.  3  pi. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1907.    4^    V.  4.  p.  443-450.)  CPA 

A  Roman  frontier  post  and  its  peo- 
ple; the  fort  of  Newstead  in  the  parish  of 
Melrose.  Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose  &  Sons, 
1911.    xix,  431(1)  p.,  3  plans,  97  pi.    4^ 

CRB 

Description  of  the  encampments  on  the 
hill  of  Burnswork.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica. 
Edinburgh,  1792.    4^    v.  1,  p.  124-129.) 

tCPA 

Dow.  A  description  of  an  ancient 
pitcher  discovered  in  the  parish  of  Lis- 
mahago.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London.  Archaeologia.  London,  1812. 
4^    V.  16,  p.  350-352.)  fCA 

Of  Roman  origin? 

Excavation  of  Castlecary  fort  on  the 
Antonine  Vallum.  Part  i.  History  and 
general  description.  By  D.  Christison. 
Fart  II.  Description  of  the  plans.  By 
Mungo  Buchanan.  Part  iii.  Notices  of 
the  pottery,  bronze,  and  other  objects 
found  during  the  excavations  at  Castle- 
cary. By  Joseph  Anderson,  plans,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1903.  sq.  8®.  v.  37, 
p.  271-346.)  CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


361 


Archaeology,  continued, 
Roman  Antiquities,  continued, 

Galloway,  Alexander.  Notes  and  con- 
jectures relative  to  the  old  Roman  occupa- 
tion and  fortification  of  the  Clyde  and  Kel- 
vin valleys.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1868.  8**. 
V.  1,  p.  493-502.)  CPA 

Gibb,  Alexander.  New  measurement  of 
the  Vallum  of  Antoninus  Pius,  illus. 
(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1901-03. 
8^  V.  15,  p.  123-131,  197-210;  v.  16,  p.  20- 
29,  53-66,  117-126,  171-182;  v.  17,  p.  26-35, 
72-82,  126-134,  188-197.)  CPA 

Quintus    Lollius    Urbicus,    builder 

of  the  wall  between  the  Forth  and  Clyde. 
(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1900. 
8^    V.  14,  p.  140-146.)  CPA 

The  wall  of  Antoninus  Pius,    illus. 

(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1SHX)-01. 
8^    V.  14,  p.  177-184;  v.  15,  p.  15-25.)    CPA 

Grant,  John.  Memoir  concerning  the 
Roman  progress  in  Scotland  to  the  north 
of  the  Grampian  hills.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotica. 
Edinburgh,  1822.     4^    v.  2,  p.  31-42.) 

tCPA 

Haverfield,  Francis  John.  Note  on  the 
antiquity  of  the  Wheel  Causeway.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1900.  sq.  8".  v.  34, 
p.  129-130.)  CPA 

Sir    Robert    Sibbald's    "Directions 


for  his  honoured  friend  M  Llwyd  how  to 
trace  and  remarke  the  vestiges  of  the 
Roman  wall  betwixt  Forth  and  Clyde." 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8®.  v.  44, 
p.  319-327.)  CPA 

Inscriptiones  antiqvae  quae  in  Scotia 
rcperiuntur.  (In:  Respublica,  sive  Statvs 
regni  Scotiae . . .  Lugduni  Batavorum, 
1630.    16^    p.  68-69.)  CP 

Roman  inscriptions  'in  Lothiana  [et]  in  Agro 
SterlinensL 

McCaul,  John.  Notes  on  Latin  inscrip- 
tions found  in  Britain.  (Canadian  journal 
of  industry,  science,  and  art.  Toronto, 
1858-1867.  8^  v.  3,  p.  7-15,  220-230;  v.  4, 
p.  173-180,  349-359;  v.  5,  p.  283-294,  483- 
496:  v.  6,  p.  230-247,  395-413;  v.  7,  p.  28-42; 
v.  9.  p.  217-225;  v.  10,  p.  95-108,  303-332; 
v.  11,  p.  108-134.)  *EC 

Deals  also  with  the  Roman  inscriptions  found  in 
Scotland. 

Macdonald,  George.  "The  Roman  wall 
in  Scotland."  (British  Archaeological  As- 
sociation.    Journal.      London,    1911.     8*. 

new  series,  v.  17,  p.  77-78.)  CA 

Glasgow:    James    Maclehose 

and  Sons,  1911.  xv(i),  413  p.,  1  map,  56  pi. 
8*.  CP 


Macdonald,  George,  and  Albxandei 
Pahk.  The  Roman  forts  on  the  Bar  Hill, 
Dumbartonshire,  excavated  by  Mr.  Alex- 
ander Whitelaw;  by  G.  Macdonald  and  A. 
Park,  with  a  note  on  the  architectural  re- 
mains by  Thomas  Ross.  4  plans,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1906.  sq.  8**.  v.  40, 
p.  403-546.)  CPA 

Macdonald,  James.  Birrens  and  Bir- 
renswark.  (Dumfriesshire  and  Galloway 
Natural  History  and  Antiquarian  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Dumfries,  1896.  8*. 
1894/5,  p.  55-67.)  *EC 

The   inscriptions   on   the   distance 


slabs  of  the  Vallum  or  wall  of  Antoninus 
Pius.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1903.  8®.  new 
series,  v.  4,  p.  49-64.)  CPA 

Is  Burghead,  on  the  Moray  Firth, 


the  Winged  Camp  of  Ptolemy?  With 
remarks  on  the  origin  of  some  popular 
opinion^  regarding  the  ancient  geography 
of  North  Britain,  the  value  to  be  attached 
to  Ptolemy's  tables  and  map  of  Albion, 
and  the  probable  sources  of  his  informa- 
tion. 1  map.  (Archaeological  journal. 
London,  1891.    8^    v.  48,  p.  361-395.)    CA 

Note  on  the  "Roman"  bridge  near 


Bothwell.  1  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  1896. 
sq.  8**.    new  series,  v.  2,  p.  312-323.)    CPA 

Notes   on   the  "Roman   roads"  of 


the  one-inch  ordnance  map  of  Scotland.  3 
maps,  3  plans.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1893-95.  so.  S\  V.  27,  p.  417-432;  v.  ^, 
p.  20-56,  298-320;  v.  29,  p.  317-328.)    CPA 

The  origin  and  growth  of  the  tra- 


dition, "Eccc  Tiber!  Ecce  Campus  Mar- 
tins !"  as  applied  to  the  Tay  and  the  Inches 
of  Perth.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899.  sq. 
8^    V.  33,  p.  116-128.)  CPA 

The  Roman  room  in  the  Hunterian 


Museum.      (Scots    lore.     Glasgow,    1895. 
8°.    p.  130-135,  211-218,  316-326,  374-383.) 

CPA 

See  also  Account 

Macdonald,  James,  and  James  Barboue. 
Birrens  and  its  antiquities;  with  an  ac- 
count of  recent  excavations  and  their  re- 
sults... Dumfries:  Standard  Office, 
printer,  1897.    2  p.l.,  70  p.,  5  pi.    illus.    4*. 

CP 

Mackenzie,  Sir  Alexander  Muir.  Fur- 
ther lights  on  the  Roman  occupation  in 
Caledonia.  (Perthshire  Society  of  Natural 
Science.  Transactions  and  proceedings. 
Perth,  1904.    8^    v.  4.  p.  27-33.)  PQA 

Maclagan,  Christian.  Notes  of  a  Roman 
sculptured   stone   recently   discovered   at 


362 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued, 
Roman  Antiquities,  continued, 

Cumbernauld,  and  of  an  inscribed  stone 
at  Stirling,  &c.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  178-179.)  CPA 

Maughan,  John.  The  Maiden  way. 
Section  iv.  Survey  of  the  Maiden  way  to 
Castleton  in  Scotland.  (Archaeological 
journal.  London,  1854.  8**.  v.  11,  p.  345- 
352.)  CA 

Miller,  Hugh,  the  younger.  A  well  on 
the  Roman  Wall.  (Inverness  Scientific 
Society  and  Field  Club.  Transactions. 
Inverness  [1888].    8*.    v.  2,  p.  53-63.)  *  EC 

Moir,  David  Macbeth.  The  Roman  an- 
tiquities of  Inveresk.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1860.    1  p.l.,  45  p.    16*. 

*  C  p.v.  381 

Monumenta  Romani  Imperii,  in  Scotia, 
maxime  vero  inter  vestigia  valli,  auspiciis 
Antonini  Pii  Imperatoris,  a  Fortha  usque 
ad  Glottam  perducti  reperta,  et  in  Aca- 
dcmia  Glasguensi  adservata  iconibus  ex- 
pressa.    n.  p.  [179- ?j     1  1.,  32  pi.    obi.  8*. 

CP 

Jylurray,  David.  Note  on  a  bronze 
handled  pot  of  Roman  manufacture,  and 
two  bronze  falling  handles  found  at  Ba- 
rochan,  Renfrewshire,  illus.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1890.  sq.  8®.  new  series,  v.  1, 
p.  4^514.)  CPA 

Neilson,  George.  The  making  of  the 
wall  of  Antonine.  (Antiquary.  London, 
1891.    sq.  8^    V.  23,  p.  250-253.)  CA 

Read  before  the  Glasgow  Archaeological  Society, 
March,  1891. 

Notices  of  the  Roman  altars  and  mural 
inscriptions  presented  by  the  Right  Hon. 
Sir  George  Clerk  of  Penicuik,  bart.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1862.  sq.  8^.  v.  3, 
p.  37-43.)  CPA 

Park,  Alexander,  joint  author.  See 
Macdonald,  George,  and  Alexander  Park. 

Rankin,  D.  R.  Report  of  a  recent 
examination  of  the  Roman  camp  at  Cleg- 
horn,  Lanarkshire,  styled  "Agricolas 
Camp;"  with  notices  of  General  Roy  and 
his  family.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1855. 
sq.  8^    V.  1,  p.  145-148.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  societ)r's  excavation  of 
Rough  Castle  on  the  Antonine  vallum,  by 
Mungo  Buchanan ;  introductory  history  by 
David  Christison;  description  of  the  relics 
by  Joseph  Anderson.  2  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8*.  v.  39,  p.  442- 
499.)  CPA 


Roman  antiquities,  Fifeshire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1855.     sq.  8**.    v.  1,  p.  60-66.) 

CPA 

Roman  antiquities  in  Scotland.  (Man- 
hattan monthly.  New  York,  1876.  8".  v. 
3,  p.  238-242,  307-311.) 

Romans,  The,  in  Scotland.  ( Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1853.    8^    V.  74,  p.  557-568.)  *  DA 

Ross,  Thomas.  Notes  on  sculptured 
stones  with  chariots,  in  the  neighbourhood 
of  Auchterarder,  and  in  Pertn  Museum, 
and  of  a  sculptured  monument,  recently 
found  near  C^amelon,  and  now  in  the 
National  Museum,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1902.     sq.  8**.     V.  36,  p.  597-610.) 

CPA 

See  also  Account. 

Ruck.  The  Antonine  lines  as  a  defen- 
sive design:  a  comparison  in  ancient  and 
modern  principles  of  fortification.  (Glas- 
gow Archaeological  Society.  Transac- 
tions. Glasgow,  1903.  sq.  8**.  new  series, 
V.  4,  p.  440-476.)  CPA 

Smith,  John  Alexander.  Note  of  frag- 
ments of  Roman  pottery,  lead,  iron,  brass 
coins  of  Hadrian,  &c.,  recently  found  near 
Newstead,  Roxburghshire.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8**.    v.  5,  p.  360-362.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  Roman  bronze  pa- 
tella, found  on  the  farm  of  Palace  in 
Teviotdale,  Roxburghshire;  with  chemi- 
cal analysis  of  the  metal  and  inside  coating 
of  the  patella,  by  Stevenson  Macadam. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8".  v.  4, 
p.  597-601.)  CPA 

Notices  of  various  discoveries  of 

Roman  remains  at  the  Red  Abbeystead, 
near  the  village  of  Newstead,  Roxburgh- 
shire (with  an  endeavour  to  localize  the 
site  of  the  Roman  station  of  Trimontium 
in  the  neighbourhood  of  the  Eildon  Hills). 
1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archseologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857. 
4*.    V.  4,  p.  422-427.)  fCPA 

Roman  antiquities  found  at  New- 
stead, Roxburghshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1855.    sq.  8^    v.  1,  p.  28-33.) 

CPA 

Stuart,  John,  of  Inchbreck.  Observa- 
tions upon  the  various  accounts  of  the 
progress  of  the  Roman  arms  in  Scotland, 
and  of  the  scene  of  the  great  battle  be- 
tween Agricola  and  Galgacus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4®.  v.  2,  p. 
289-313.)  tCPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


363 


Archaeology,  continued, 
Roman  Antiquities,  continued. 

Stuart,  John.  Notice  of  letters  ad- 
dressed to  Captain  Shand,  R.A.,  by  Pro- 
fessor Thorkelm  and  General  Robert  Mel- 
vill,  on  Roman  antiquities  in  the  north  of 
Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  26-34.)  CPA 

Stuart,  Robert.  Caledonia  Romana:  a 
descriptive  account  of  the  Roman  antiqui- 
ties of  Scotland;  preceded  by  a... sum- 
mary of  the  historical  transactions  con- 
nected with  the  Roman  occupation  of 
North  Britain.  [By  Robert  Stuart.i  Edin- 
burgh: Bell  &  Bradfute,  1845.  viii,(l)  10- 
364  p.,  5  maps,  15  pi.    4^  CP 

Reriewed  in  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  maganne,  v. 
74,  p.  557-568,  Edinburgh,  1853. 

Young,  Hugh  W.  The  ancient  bath  at 
Burghead,  with  remarks  on  its  origin,  as 
shewn  by  existing  baths  of  the  same  shape 
and  design,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1890.    sq.  8«.    V.  24,  p.  147-156.)  CPA 


Mediaeval  Archaeology 
(Including  "Late  Ciltic") 

Adam,  John.  Account  of  a  canoe  of 
oak  found  in  the  Castle  Loch  of  Close- 
burn,  Dumfriesshire.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8*.    v.  6.  p.  458.)     CPA 

Allen,  John  Romilly.  Classification  and 
geographical  distribution  of  early  Chris- 
tian inscribed  monuments  in  Scotland. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1889.    8*.    v.  45,  p.  299-305.2 

Description  of  an  ancient  oil-lamp 

from  Shetland.  2  illus.  (British  Archse- 
ological  Association.  Journal.  London, 
1880.    8^    V.  36,  p.  107-108.)  CA 

The  early  Christian  monuments  of 

the  Glasgow  district.  7  pi.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions, 
Glasgow,  1903.  sq.  8**.  new  series,  v.  4,  p. 
394-405.)  CPA 

The  early  Christian  monuments  of 

lona:  with  some  suggestions  for  their 
better  preservation,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1901.    sq.  8^    v.  35,  p.  79-93.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  wooden   tumbler  locks. 

illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8®. 
V.  14,  p.  149-162.)  CPA 

Notice  of  sculptured  stones  at  Kil- 
bride, Kilmartin,  and  Dunblane,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8^.  v.  15, 
p.  254-261.)  CPA 


On  the  discovery  of  a  sculptured 

stone  at  St  Madoes,  with  some  notes  on 
interlaced  ornament.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1883.    sq.  8^   V.  17,  p.  211-271.)  CPA 

On    some    points    of    resemblance 


between  the  art  of  the  early  sculptured 
stones  of  Scotland  and  of  Ireland,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8**.  v.  31, 
p.  309-332.)  CPA 

Preliminary  list  of  sculptured  stones 


older  than  A.  D.  1100,  with  symbols  and 
Celtic  ornament,  in  Scotland.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8^  v.  24,  p.  510- 
525.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  photographs  of  the 


sculptured  stones  earlier  than  A.  D.  1100 
in  the  district  of  Scotland  north  of  the 
river  Dee.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1894.  8®. 
V.  28,  p.  150-177.)  CPA 

Report  on  the  photography  of  the 


sculptured  stones  earlier  than  A.  D.  1100, 
in  the  district  of  Scotland  south  of  the 
river  Dee...  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1897. 
sq.  8^    V.  31,  p.  147-152.)  CPA 

Report   on   the   sculptured   stones 


older  than  A.  D.  1 1(X),  with  symbols  and 
Celtic  ornament,  in  the  district  of  Scot- 
land south  of  the  river  Dee. . .  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1892.    sq.  8^    v.  26,  p.  251-259.) 

CPA 

Allen,  John  Romilly,  and  Joseph  Ander- 
son. The  early  Christian  monuments  of 
Scotland.  A  classified,  illustrated,  descrip- 
tive list  of  the  monuments,  with  an  analy- 
sis of  their  symbolism  and  ornamentation, 
by  J.  R.  Allen;  and  an  introduction,  being 
the  Rhind  lectures  for  1892  by  J.  Ander- 
son, part  1-3.  Edinburgh :  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland,  1903.  1  p.l.,  xvi, 
cxxii,  419,  522  p.,  110  pi.    sq.  4^     fZDVH 

no.  292  of  400  copies  printed. 

Reriewed  in  Athgnaum,  London,  Sept  10,  1904. 

Anderson,  J.  H.  Notice  of  a  piscena  in 
Cavers  House,  Roxburghshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v.  39,  p. 
439-440.)  CPA 

Anderson,  John.  Note  of  sculptured 
stones  in  the  churchyard  of  Dornock, 
Dumfriesshire.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10,  p.  240-241.)  CPA 

Anderson,  Joseph,  LL.D.  The  architec- 
turally shaped  shrines  and  other  reliqua- 
ries of  the  earl^  Celtic  Church  in  Scotland 
and  Ireland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1910.     sq.  8^    V.  44.  p.  259-281.)        CPA 


364 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Description  of  a  collection  of  ob- 


jects found  in  excavations  at  St.  Blane's 
church,  Bute,  exhibited  by  the  marquis  of 
Bute,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1900. 
sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  307-325.)  CPA 

Note   on   a  late   Celtic  armlet   of 


bronze  now  presented  to  the  National  Mu- 
seum: with  notes  on  the  identification  of 
two  other  late  Celtic  armlets  in  the  mu- 
seum, and  on  a  massive  bronze  armlet  re- 
cently found  in  Sutherlandshire.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8**.  v.  38, 
p.  460-467.)  CPA 

Note  on  two  vessels  of  brass  found 


in  Kilbirnie  Loch,  illus.  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archaeological  Association. 
Archaeological  and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh.  1880.    4^    v.  2,  p.  101-108.) 

tCA 

Notes  on  the  contents  of  two  Vi- 


king graves  in  Islay,  discovered  by  Wil- 
liam Campbell,  Esq.,  of  Ballinaby;  with 
notices  of  the  burial  customs  of  the  Norse 
sea-kings,  as  recorded  in  the  sagas  and 
illustrated  by  their  grave-mounds  in  Nor- 
way and  in  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1880.    sq.  8^    v.  14,  p.  51-89.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  the  ornamentation  of  the 


silver  brooches  found  at  Skaill,  Orkney, 
and  now  in  the  museum,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    sq.  8^    v.  15,  p.  286-298.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  the  relics  of  the  Viking 


period  of  the  Northmen  in  Scotland,  illus- 
trated by  specimens  in  the  museum,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8**.  v.  10, 
p.  536-594.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  survival  of  pagan  cus- 


toms in  Christian  burial;  with  notices  of 
certain  conventional  representations  of 
"Daniel  in  the  den  of  lions,"  and  "Jonah 
and  the  whale,"  engraved  on  objects  found 
in  early  Christian  graves,  and  on  sculp- 
tured stones  of  Scotland,  and  crosses  of 
Ireland.  4  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1876.    sq.  8**.    v.  11,  p.  363-406.) 

CPA 

Notice   of  ancient   Celtic   bells   at 


Glenlyon,  Fortingall,  and  Inch,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8°.  v.  14.  p. 
1^-108.)  CPA 

Notice   of  an   ancient   Celtic   reli- 


ciety  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8**.  v.  14,  p. 
431-435.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  bronze  bell  of  Celtic 

type  at  Forteviot,  Perthshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1892.  sq.  8**.  v.  26,  p. 
434-439.)  CPA 

Notice  of  bronze  brooches  and  per- 
sonal ornaments  from  a  ship-burial  of  the 
Viking  time  in  Oronsay,  and  other  bronze 
ornaments  from  Colonsay.  With  a  de- 
scription, from  notes  by  the  late  William 
Galloway,  of  a  ship-burial  of  the  Viking 
time  at  Kiloran  bay,  Colonsay.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8**.  v.  41,  p. 
437-450.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  bronze  caldron  found 

with  several  small  kegs  of  butter  in  a  moss 
near  Kyleakin,  in  Skye;  with  notes  of 
other  caldrons  of  bronze  found  in  Scotland, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  1885.    sq.  8**.    v. 

19,  p.  309-315.)  CPA 

'  Notice  of  a  casket  of  cetacean  bone, 

carved  with  interlaced  patterns  in  panels... 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  1886.    sq.  8*.    v. 

20,  p.  390-396.)  CPA 


Notice  of  a  Celtic  bell  of  bronze, 

from  Little  Dunkeld.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  118-121.) 

CPA 


Notice    of   an    enamelled    cup    or 

patera  of  bronze  found  in  Linlithgowshire, 
recently  purchased  for  the  museum.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8**.  v.  19, 
p.  45-50.)  CPA 

Notice   of   a   find   of   silver   orna- 


ments, &c.,  at  Croy,  Invernes-shire,  now 
presented  to  the  museum,  by  Rev.  Thomas 
Fraser;  with  notes,  descriptive  of  the  ob- 
jects. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1876.  sq. 
8^    V.  11,  p.  588-592.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a   fragment  of  a  silver 


penannular  brooch,  ornamented  with  gold 
filigree  work  and  amber  settings,  found 
at  Achavrole,  Dunbeath,  Caithness,  in 
1860;  and  of  two  silver  brooches. . .  said  to 
have  been  found  near  Perth,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8**.  v.  14.  p. 
445-452.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  gold  ornaments,  found 


quary    exhibited    to    the    society    by    Sir 
Archibald  Grant  of  Monymusk.  illus.  (So- 


at  Lower  Largo,  and  of  the  silver  orna- 
ments, &c.,  found  at  Norrie's  Law,  near 
Largo...  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1884.    sq.  8^    v.  18,  p.  233-247.)  CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


365 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Notice   of  a   Highland   brooch   in 


silver,  ornamented  with  niello,  exhibited 
by  Mr.  I.  S.  Omond;  and  of  other  High- 
land brooches  in  silver  and  brass,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8**.  v.  33, 
p.  57-67.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  quigrich  or  crozier, 

and  other  relics  of  St.  Fillan,  in  the  posses- 
sion of  their  hereditary  keepers,  or  dewars, 
in  Glendochart,  in  1549-50.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1889.  sq.  8^  v.  23,  p.  110- 
118.)  '  CPA 

Notice  of  a  small  figure  in  jet  of 


St.  James  the  Greater,  recently  presented 
to  the  museum... and  probably  a  signacu- 
lum  worn  by  a  leprous  pilgrim  to  St.  Jago 
di  Compostella;  with  notes  on  "pilgrims' 
signs"  of  the  middle  ages,  and  a  stone 
mould,  for  casting  leaden  tokens,  found  at 
Dundrennan  abbey,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1876.    sq.  8^    v.  11,  p.  62-80.) 

CPA 

Notices  of  a  mortar  and  lion-figure 


of  brass  dug  up  in  Bell  street,  Glasgow, 
and  of  six  lion-Shaped  ewers  of  brass  (the 
manilia  of  the  middle  ages),  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8'.  v.  13, 
p.  48-66.)  CPA 

Notices  of  a  sculptured  stone  with 


ogham  inscription,  from  Latheron,  pre- 
sented to  the  National  Museum  by  Sir 
Francis  Tress  Barry... and  of  two  sculp- 
tured stones,  recently  discovered  by  Rev. 
D.  Macrae  at  Eddarton,  Ross-shire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8^.  v.  38, 
p.  534-541.)  CPA 

-Notices  of  some  recently  discovered 


inscribed  and  sculptured  stones,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8®.  v.  31, 
p.  293-308.)  CPA 

Notices  of  some  undescribed  sculp- 
tured stones  and  fragments  in  different 
parts  of  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1889.     sq.  8^     v.  23,  p.  344-355.) 

CPA 

Scotland  in  early  Christian  times. 


Edinburgh:  David  Douglas,  1881.  xiv, 
262  p.,  4  pi.  illus.  8^.  (Rhind  lectures  in 
archaeology.  1879.)  CP 

I.  The  meant  of  obtaining  a  scientific  basis  for 
the  archaeology  of  Scotland,  ii.-iii.  Structural  re- 
mains of  the  earlj  Celtic  church,  iv.  Existins  relics 
or  the  earlj  Celtic  church  —  books,  v.  Existing 
relics  of  the  early  Celtic  church  —  bells,  vi.  Exist- 
ing relics  of  the  early  Celtic  church  —  crosiers  and 
reuquaries. 

Reviewed  in  Celtic  magasine,  v.  6,  p.  281-288, 
Inverness,  1881;  Arch^oloaical  journal,  v.  38,  p. 
239-246,  3  pL,  London,  1881. 


Scotland  in  early  Christian  times. 

2.  series.  Edinburgh:  David  Douglas. 
1881.  xvii,  263  p.,  3  pi.  illus.  8^  (Rhind 
lectures  in  archaeology,  1880.)  CP 

I.  Decorative  metal-work,  brooches,  etc.  ii.  Deco- 
rative stone- work  —  monuments,  iii.  The  art  of 
the  monuments,  iv.  The  symbolism  of  the  monu- 
ments. V.  Inscribed  monuments  —  in  Celtic  and 
oghams,  vi.  Inscribed  monuments  —  in  runes  and 
Roman  letters. 

Reviewed  in  Celtic  magasine.  v.  7,  p.  146-152,  In- 
verness, 1882.  For  a  critical  notice  of  the  two 
series  see  Church  quarterly  rtview,  v.  IS,  p.  291- 
300,   London,   1883. 

See    also    Allen,     John     Romilly, 

and  Joseph  Anderson;  Campbell,  Robert; 
and  Dowden,  John,  Observations  and  con- 
jectures on  the  Kirkmadrine  epigraphs. 

B.,  C.  C.  On  beehive-shaped  huts  in  the 
Hebrides.  (Archseologia  Cambrensis.  Lon- 
don, 1862.    8'.    series  3,  v.  8,  p.  283-288.) 

CVA 

Balfour,  John  Alexander.  The  ecclesi- 
astical remains  of  the  Holy  Isle,  Arran. 
8  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909.  8*. 
V.  43,  p.  147-158.)  CPA 

Notes  on  a  Viking  grave-mound  at 

Millhill,  Lamlash,  Arran.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1910.     sq.  8^     V.  44,  p.  221-224.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  cashel,  an  early  Chris- 
tian settlement  at  Kilpatrick,  Arran.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8".  v.  44, 
p.  90-101.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  Viking  grave-mound, 

Kingscross,  Arran.  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1909.     sq.  8^     V.  43,  p.  371-375.) 

CPA 

Viking   burials    [in   Arrau].     3   pi. 

(In:  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow.  The  book 
of  Arran.    Glasgow,  1910.    4*.    p.  165-171.) 

CDA 

Bannerman,  William.  The  inscription 
on  the  Drosten  stone  at  St.  Vigeans.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8®.  v.  44, 
p.  343-352.)  CPA 

The  Newton  stone.  A  critical  ex- 
amination and  translation  of  its  main  in- 
scription. 1  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1908.    8*.    V.  42,  p.  56-63.)  CPA 

On  the  ogham  inscriptions  of  the 

Lunnasting  and  Golspie  stones.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1908.  sq.  8".  v.  42,  p.  342- 
352.)  CPA 

Barrit,  Thomas.  An  attempt  to  explain 
the  nature  and  origin  of  the  ancient  carved 
pillars  and  obelisks  now  extant  in  Great 
Britain.     (Literary  and  Philosophical  So- 


366 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

ciety  of  Manchester.  Memoirs.  Manches- 
ter, 1796.    8^    V.  4,  p.  506-516.)  *EC 

Refers  to   Scottish  sculptured  stones. 

Black,  George  Fraser.  Notice  of  a  frag- 
ment of  a  rune-inscribed  cross-slab,  found 
on  Inchmarnock,  Buteshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8**.  v.  24,  p. 
438-443.)  CPA 

Black,  William  George.  Hog-backed 
monuments.  (Scots  lore.  Glasgow,  1895. 
8^    p.  106-108.)  CPA 

Brash,  Richard  Rolt.  Remarks  on  the 
ogham  inscription  of  the  Newton  pillar 
stone.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875.  8**. 
V.  10,  p.  134-141.)  CPA 

The    round    tower    of   Abernethy, 

with  drawings.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1863.     sq.  8**.    v.  3,  p.  303-319.) 

CpA 

Brate,  Erik.  Runic  inscriptions  in  the 
cell  of  St.  Molaise.  1  pi.  (In:  The  Arran 
Society  of  Glasgow.  The  book  of  Arran. 
Glasgow,  1910.    4^    p.  261-267.)  CDA 

Brook,  Alexander  James  SteeU  An  ac- 
count of  the  archery  medals  belonging  to 
the  University  of  St.  Andrews  and  the 
Grammar  School  of  Aberdeen,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1894.  sq.  8".  v. 
28,  p.  343-469.)  CPA 

Additional    notes    on    the    silver 


chain  called  "Midside  Maggie's  girdle." 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1889.  sq.  8°.  v.  23, 
p.  445-452.)  CPA 

Communion  tokens  of  the  Estab- 


lished   Church    of    Scotland:  sixteenth, 

seventeenth,     and     eighteenth  centuries. 

Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  1908.  154  p.    sq, 

8^  ZHFK 

(Society    of    Antiquaries    of 


Scotland.    Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  1907. 
sq.  8^     v.  41,  p.  453-604.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    bracket    timepiece 


which  belonged  to  Archbishop  Sharp,  and 
other  articles  bequeathed  to  the  society  by 
Miss  Maclaurin;  and  also  of  three  time- 
pieces in  the  University  Library,  St.  An- 
drews, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1901. 
sq.  8^    V.  35,  p.  418-430.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  carved  figure  from 


Dunstaffnage  castle.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1889.     sq.  8*.     V.  23.  p.  185-191.) 

CPA 

See  also  under  Laing,  Darid. 


Notice    of    a    silver    brooch    with 

black-letter  inscription  and  ornamentation 
in  niello... and  a  large  brass  Highland 
brooch  with  incised  ornamentation . . . 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1889.  sq.  8'*. 
V.  23,  p.  192-199.)  CPA 

Technical    description    of   the    re- 


galia of  Scotland.  3  pi.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1890.    sq.  8^    v.  24,  p.  49-141.) 

CPA 

Brydall,  Robert.  The  monumental  ef- 
figies of  Scotland,  from  the  thirteenth  to 
the  fifteenth  century,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1895.    sq.  8^    v.  29,  p.  329-410.) 

CPA 

Note  on  old  sandal,  found  at  Kin- 


ning  Park,  Glasgow,  illus.  (Glasgow 
Archaeological  Society.  Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1896.  sq.  8**.  new  series,  v.  2, 
p.  191-192.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  carved  stone  at  Crail, 


Fifeshire.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1899.    sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  53-54.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  group  of  carved  grave- 


slabs  at  Dalmally,  Argyleshire.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8**.  v.  31, 
p.  81-85.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  group  of  carved  stones 


on  Inishail,  Loch  Awe,  Argyleshire.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8®.  v.  33, 
p.  48-52.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  priory  church  of  Ard- 


chattan  and  its  carved  stones,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8®.  v. 
33,  p.  33-47.)  CPA 

Notices  of  incised  and  sculptured 


stones  at  (1)  Luss;  (2)  Inch  Cailleach, 
Loch  Lomond;  and  (3)  at  Glendaruel  in 
Argyllshire.  1  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeolo- 
gical Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1905.  sq.  8**.  new  series,  v.  5,  part  1,  p. 
23-31.)  CPA 

Notices    (1)    of   an    inscribed    se- 


pulchral slab  at  Ardchattan  priory;  and 
(2)  of  three  carved  slabs  at  Taynuilt,  Ar- 
gyllshire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1901.    sq.  8^    V.  35,  p.  94-97.)  CPA 

Buchan,  William.  Note  on  a  bronze 
scabbard-tip  found  on  Glencotho  farm, 
Peeblesshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1900.     sq.  8".     V.  34,  p.  254-256.) 

CPA 

Buist,  George.  Some  desultory  obser- 
vations on  that  class  of  monuments,  still 
extant   in   Scotland,   called   runic   stones, 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


367 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

supposed  to  belong  to  an  age  anterior  to 
the  date  of  the  earliest  writings  treating 
of  Scottish  history;  with  a  catalogue  of 
some  of  the  most  remarkable  of  the  stones 
now  extant.  3  pi.  illus.  (Royal  Asiatic 
Society.  —  Bombay  Branch.  Journal. 
Bombay,  1848.    8^     v.  2,  p.  43-63.)  *  OAA 

Callander,  John  Graham.  Notices  of  (1) 
a  seventeenth-century  sun-dial  from  Wig- 
townshire; and  (2)  a  stele,  discovered  m 
Galatia,  Asia  Minor,  decorated  with  a  de- 
sign resembling  the  mirror  and  comb 
symbols  found  in  Scotland,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8®.  v.  44, 
p.  169-185.)  CPA 

Cameron,  Jean.  Scottish  crusies, 
torches,  and  rushlights,  illus.  (Good 
words.  London,  1899.  8^  v.  40,  p.  184- 
189.)  *DA 

Campbell,  Robert.  Notice  of  the  dis- 
covery of  eight  silver  rings  or  ancient 
wrist  or  ankle  rings,  in  cists  near  Rattar, 
Dunnet,  Caithness.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1873.    sq.  8^    V.  9,  p.  422-426.)  CPA 

With  supplementary  notes  by  Joseph  Anderson 
on  p.  426-428. 

Carmichael,  Alexander  A.  Notices  of 
Teampull  Michael,  Keallun,  North  Uist. 
and  of  sculptured  stones  in  Bearnarey, 
Harris,  and  in  Benbecula;  an  "Abrach" 
quern,  and  quarry  for  querns,  Heisgeir, 
North  Uist,  &c.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1871.    sq.  8^    V.  8,  p.  276-286.)  CPA 

See    also    Mackay,    i^neas   James 

George. 

Carmichael,  James.  See  Cunningham, 
James. 

Carr,  Ralph.  Note  of  a  bronze  patella, 
having  an  Anglo-Saxon  inscription  on  the 
handle,  found  at  Friar's  Carse,  Dumfries- 
shire. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v. 
9,  p.  567-568.)  CPA 

Observations  on  some  of  the  runic 

inscriptions  at  Maeshowe,  Orkney.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8*.  v.  6, 
p.  70-83.)  CPA 

On  the  inscriptions  upon  the  stone 

at  Newton  Insch,  Aberdeenshire,  and  on 
the  inscription  on  a  sculptured  stone  at  St. 
Vigeans,  Forfarshire,  o  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  11-23.) 

CPA 

Cash,  C.  G.  Archaeological  gleanings 
from  Aberfeldy,  with  notices  of  iron 
"yetts"  at  Grantully,   Stirling  and  Edin- 


burgh, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  386-397.)  CPA 

Cathcart,  Frederick  Macadam.  Account 
of  the  discovery  of  a  number  of  ancient 
canoes  of  solid  oak.  in  Loch  Doon,  a  fresli- 
water  lake  in  the  county  of  Ayr.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4^  v.  4,  p.  299- 
301.)  fCPA 

Christie,  David.  Corn-mills  in  Shetland, 
illus.  (Antiquary.  London,  1899.  sq.  8**. 
V.  35,  p.  366-368.)  CA 

Christison,  David.  The  carvings  and  in- 
scriptions on  the  kirkyard  monuments  of 
the  Scottish  lowlands;  particularly  in 
Perth,  Fife,  Angus,  Mearns,  and  Lothian, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8**.  v. 
36,  p.  280-457.)  CPA 

Additional   notes   on   the  kirkyard 

monuments  of  the  Scottish  lowlands,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8**.  v.  39, 
p.  55-116.)  CPA 

On  the  grated  iron  doors  of  Scot- 


tish castles  and  towers,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  98-135.) 

CPA 
Additional    notices    of    yetts,     or 


grated  iron  doors  of  Scottish  castles  and 
towers,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888. 
sq.  8^    V.  22,  p.  286-320.)  CPA 

Christison,  Sir  Robert.  Notice  of  a 
knocking-stone  or  barley-mortar  of  gran- 
ite, from  Ballachulish.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  25-26.)  CPA 

On    an     ancient    wooden     image, 

found  in  November  last  at  Ballachulish 
peat-moss,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1881.    sq.  8^    V.  15,  p.  158-178.)  CPA 

Cochran-Patrick,  Robert  William.  The 
Caprington  horn.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association.  Archaeologi- 
cal and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1878.    4^    V.  1,  p.  74-75.)  t  CA 

Coles,  Frederick  R.  Lights  of  other 
days.  (Reliquary.  London,  1901.  4**.  v. 
7.  p.  170-1770  CA 

Collingwood,  W.  G.  Some  antiquities  of 
Canna.  illus.  (Antiquary.  London,  1906. 
sq.  8^    V.  42,  p.  372-377.)  CA 

Some   antiquities   of  Tirec.     illus. 

(Antiquary.  London,  1907.  sq.  8**.  v.  43. 
p.  174-180.)  CA 

Cooke,  Thomas  Ethcrington.  Notice  of 
a  cross-shaft  at  Arthurlee,  Renfrewshire. 


368 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8*. 
V.  9,  p.451-452.)  CPA 

Coyne,  Roderick  A.  F.  A.  Notice  of  a 
stone  cist,  wooden  drinking  cup,  and  an 
old  dry-stone  dyke,  found  in  Shetland. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1865.  sq.  8**.  v.  5, 
p.  320-321.)  CPA 

Cramond,  William.  Notes  on  a  collec- 
tion of  impressions  of  postal  stamps,  ex- 
hibited to  the  meeting.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1898.    sq.  8^    V.  32,  p.  175-178.) 

CPA 

Notices  (1)  of  a  bronze  censer  (?) 

or  chafing-dish,  found  near  Balveny  castle, 
and  (2)  of  a  find  of  coins  in  the  parish  of 
Mortlach.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895. 
sq.  8°.    V.  29,  p.  59-62.)  CPA 

Croker,  Thomas  Crofton.  Antiquities 
discovered  in  Orkney,  the  Hebrides,  and 
Ireland,  compared,  illus.  (British  Arch- 
aeological Association.  Journal.  London, 
1847.    8^    V.  2,  p.  328-333.)  CA 

Cuming,  Henry  Syer.  On  a  Douglas 
heart  in  the  possession  of  the  Right  Hon. 
the  Lord  Boston.  1  pi.  (British  Archae- 
ological Association.  Journal.  London. 
1868.    8^    V.  24,  p.  35-40,  387-390.)       CA 

Cunningham,  James.  An  essay,  upon  the 
inscription  of  Macduffs  crosse  in  Fyfe. 
By  I.  C.  Edinburgh,  1678.  (In:  Tracts 
illustrative  of  the  traditionary  and  histori- 
cal antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh, 
1836.    8^    p.  257-280.)  CP 

This  essay  has  been  also  attributed  to  James 
Carmichael. 

Curie,  Alexander  Ormiston.     Notes  on 

(1)  three  carved  Norman  capitals  from 
Hobkirk,    on    Rulewater,    Roxburghshire; 

(2)  description  of  the  remains  of  a  way- 
side cross  at  Harwood  in  Hobkirk  parish, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8**. 
V.  38,  p.  416-421.)  CPA 

Curie,  James.  See  Romanes,  Robert,  and 
James  CTurle. 

Cursiter,  James  Walls.  Note  on  a  stone 
bearing  an  incised  cross,  from  the  site  of 
St.  Colm's  chapel,  Walls,  Orkney,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8°.  v.  32, 
p.  50-52.)  CPA 

Notes  on  a  hoard  of  silver  orna- 
ments and  coins,  discovered  in  the  island 
of  Burray,  Orkney,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1889.    sq.  8'.   v.  23,  p.  318-322.) 

CPA 


Notice  of  a  canoe  recently  found 

in  the  island  of  Stronsay,  Orkney.  (Soci- 
ety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8^.  v.  21,  p. 
279-281.)  CPA 

Dalnrmple,  Charles  Elphinstone.  No- 
tice of  a  silver  cup,  formerly  belonging 
to  the  family  of  Calder  of  Assuanley,  in 
Strathbogie.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1859. 
sq.  8^    V.  2,  p.  I8O.1S*.)  CPA 

Deed  of  conveyance  of  the  quigrich  by 
the  last  hereditary  keeper,  with  consent  of 
his  son,  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland,  for  the  National  Museum,  by 
Alexander  and  Archibald  Dewar.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1878.    sq.  8^    v.  12,  p.  132-133.) 

CPA 

Dowden,  John.  Notes  on  the  ms.  Liturg. 
f.  5  ("Queen  Margaret's  gospel  book") 
in  the  Bodleian  Library.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1894.     sq.  8^     v.  28,  p.  244-253.) 

CPA 

Observations   and   conjectures   on 

the  Kirkmadrine  epigraphs,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8".  v.  32, 
p.  247-272.)  CPA 

With  appendix  by  Joseph  Anderson,  LL.D.,  on 
p.   272-274. 

Drummond,  James.  Notes  of  early 
monumental  art  in  the  west  Highlands. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8®.  v.  9, 
p.  24-^.)  CPA 

Notes  made  during  a  wandering  in 

the  west  Highlands;  with  remarks  upon 
the  style  of  art  of  some  monumental 
stones  at  lona^  and  in  other  localities. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8®.  v.  8, 
p.  117-122.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  Highland  target,  hav- 


ing embossed  upon  it  the  cognisance  of 
the  Lord  of  the  Isles.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  185-189.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    some    stone    market- 


crosses,  with  especial  reference  to  the 
market-crosses  of  Scotland.  5  pi.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8®.  v.  4, 
p.  86-115.)  CPA 

See  also  Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  Va- 


cation notes  in  Cromar. 

Dryden,  Sir  Henry.  Notice  of  the  Sem- 
pill  sword,  now  presented  to  the  museum 
by  the  Baroness  Sempill.  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1884.    sq.  8^    v.  18,  p.  226-m) 

CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


369 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Sculptured    monuments    in    lona. 

(The  Antiquary.  London,  1881.  sq.  8*. 
V.  4.  p.  256-259.)  CA 

Diysdale,  William.  Notice  of  an  an- 
cient gold  seal  in  the  possession  of  J.  W. 
Williamson,  Kinross.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Sco- 
tica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4".  v.  4,  p.  420- 
421.)  t  CPA 

The  seal  if  the  signet  of  Joan  Beaufort,  queen 
of  James  i.  of  Scotland.  Is  the  seal,  now  in  the 
Scottish  National  Museum  of  Antiquities,  the  original 
or   only   a    fac-simile? 

Duke,  William.  Notice  of  the  fabric  of 
St.  Vigeans  church,  Forfarshire;  with 
notice  and  photographs  of  early  sculp- 
tured stones  recently  discovered  there.  &c. 
4  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8".  v. 
9.  p.  481-458.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  recumbent  hog-backed 

monument,  and  portions  of  sculptured 
slabs  with  symbols,  recently  discovered  at 
St.  Vigeans  church,  Forfarshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1888.  sq.  8**.  v.  22, 
p.  143-146.)  CPA 

Duns,  John.  Note  on  "trotter  roofing." 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8".  v.  14, 
p.  180-181.)  CPA 

Notes    (1)    on    smoothing    stones 

now  presented  to  the  museum,  (2)  on  cure 
stones . . .  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1879.    sq.  8^    v.  13,  p.  279-285.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    bronze    penannular 

brooch  from  the  island  of  Mull,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8".  v. 
13,  p.  67-72.)  CPA 

Dymod,  C.  W.  The  inscription  on  the 
"Gowk-stane,"  near  Edinburgh.  illus. 
(Antiquary.  London,  1910.  sq.  8**.  v.  46, 
p.  28-30.)  CA 

Eeles,  Francis  Carolus.  Notes  on  a  mis- 
sal formerly  used  in  S.  Nicholas,  Aber- 
deen, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  440-460.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  Celtic  cross-slab  re- 
cently discovered  at  Kinneff,  Kincardine- 
shire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  163-167.)  CPA 

On  the  effigy  of  an  abbot  at  Shis- 
ken:  with  a  note  on  the  forms  of  vest- 
ments on  west  Highland  monuments.  1 
pi.  (In:  The  Arran  Society  of  Glasgow. 
The  book  of  Arran.  Glasgow,  1910.  4*. 
p.  233-240.)  CDA 


Undescribed  sculptured  stones  and 

crosses  at  Old  Luce,  Farnell,  Edzell,  Loch- 
lee,  and  Kirkmichael  (Banffshire),  with 
some  late  mediseval  monuments  at  Par- 
ton  (Kirkcudbright),  Mary  ton,  and  Wick, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8".  v. 
44,  p.  354-372.)  CPA 

Fallow,  T.  M.  The  church  plate  of  Scot- 
land and  of  Wiltshire.  A  comparison.  2 
pi.  (Reliquary.  London,  1892.  8*.  new 
series,  v.  6,  p.  154-165.)  CA 

Ferguson,  Sir  Samuel.  Ogham  inscrip- 
tions in  Ireland,  Wales,  and  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas,  1887.  xi,  164  p. 
8^  RPF 

Ogham  inscriptions  in  Scotland,  p.  133-154. 

Fleming,  David  Hay.  Notice  of  a  sculp- 
tured cross-shaft  and  sculptured  slabs  re- 
covered from  the  base  of  St.  Andrews 
cathedral.,  .with  notes  of  other  sculptured 
slabs  at  St.  Andrews,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
'  Edinburgh,  1909.    sq.  8*.    v.  43,  p.  385-414.) 

CPA 

Forbes,  Alexander  Penrose,  bishop  of 
Brechin.  Notice  of  the  ancient  bell  of  St. 
Fillan.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1871.  sq. 
8^    V.  8,  p.  265-276.)  CPA 

French,  Gilbert  J.  On  the  ancient  sculp- 
tured stones  of  Scotland,  Ireland,  and  the 
Isle  of  Man.  8  pi.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1869.  8^. 
V.  15,  p.  63-80.)  CA 

Galloway,  William.  Early  Christian  re- 
mains in  Ayrshire.  (Ayrshire  and  Gallo- 
way Archaeological  Association.  Archae- 
ological and  historical  collections.  Edin- 
burgh. 1882.    f^    V.  3,  p.  99-109.)        t  CA 

Notice  of  the  ancient  kil  or  bury- 

ing-ground  termed  "Cladh-bhile,"  near 
Ellary,  Loch  Caolisport,  South  Knapdale. 
3  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.    Edinburgh.  1878.    sq.  8**.    v. 

12,  p.  32-58.)  CPA 

Notice  of  an  ancient  Scottish  lec- 
tern of  brass,  now  in  the  parish  church  of 
St.  Stephens,  St.  Albans,  Hertfordshire. 
1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.    Edinburgh,  1879.    sq.  8**.    v. 

13,  p.  287-302.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  in  the 

churchyard  at  Tullibole,  Kinross-shire.  1 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1879.  sq.  8".  v. 
13,  p.  316-320.)  CPA 

Notice  of  several  sculptured  stones 

at  Meigle,  Perthshire,  still  undescribed. 
3  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8**.  v. 
12,  p.  425-434.)  CPA 

Gibb,  Andrew.  Some  suggestions  as  to 
our  mural  antiquities.     3  pi.     (Society  of 


370 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,- continued. 

Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1878.    sq.  8\    v.  12,  p.  192-1^.) 

CPA 

Gibson,  W.  G.  Notes  on  ancient  pipe- 
heads —  "elfin  pipes."  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.     sq.  8°.    v.  9,  p.  288-291.) 

CPA 

Gillespie,  James  E.  Notice  of  a  canoe 
found  in  Loch  Lotus,  parish  of  New  Ab- 
bey, Kirkcudbrightshire.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1876.    sq.  8^    V.  11,  p.  21-23.)  CPA 

Goudie,  Gilbert.  The  crusie,  or  ancient 
oil  lamp  of  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1888.    sq.  8^    v.  22,  p.  70-78.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  fragment  of  an  ogham- 
inscribed  slab  from  Shetland.     (Society  of 
Antiquaries    of    Scotland.      Proceedings.- 
Edinburgh,  1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  306-311.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  slab  from 

the  island  of  Burra,  Shetland,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8**.  v.  15.  p. 
199-209.)  CPA 

On  the  horizontal   water  mills   of 

Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1886.    sq.  8^    v.  20,  p.  257-297.)  CPA 

On  two   monumental   stones   with 

ogham  inscriptions  recently  discovered  in 
Shetland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878.  sq. 
8''':    V.  12,  p.  20-32.)  CPA 

Gow,  James  Mackintosh.  Notes  on  cup- 
marked  stones,  old  burying  grounds,  and 
curing  or  charm  stone,  near  St.  Fillans, 
Perthshire.  (Archaeological  review.  Lon- 
don, 1889.    8^   V.  2,  p.  102-104.)  ZBA 

Graham,  Robert  Chellas.  The  carved 
stones  of  Islay.  Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose  & 
Sons,  1895.    xvi,  119  p.,  1  map.  32  pi.    4**. 

tCP 

The  early  Christian  monuments  of 

Scotland.  2  pi.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view.   Glasgow,  1904.    8^    v.  1,  p.  58-61.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  some  of  the  sculptured 

tombstones  of  Argyllshire.  7  illus.  (Illus- 
trated archaeologist.  London,  1894.  4**.  v. 
1.  p.  90-98.)  CA 

The  illustrations  represent  stones  at  Kilfinan, 
Skipness,  Saddell,  Kiells  (Islay),  Nereabolls 
(Islay). 

Grant,  Angus.  Notice  of  an  ornamented 
stone  cup  found  at  Balmacaan,  Glenur- 
quhart.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
sq.  8^    V.  33,  p.  167-169.)  CPA 


Graves,  Charles,  bishop  of  Limerick.  An 
attempt  to  decipher  and  explain  the  in- 
scriptions on  the  Newton  stone.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh.  1886.    sq.  8^    v.  20,  p.  298-313.) 

CPA 

GraviUe,  C.  R.  On  oghams.  (Scottish 
antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1901.  8**.  v.  15.  p. 
132-140,211-213.)  CPA 

Greenshields,  John  B.  Notice  of  the 
sculptured  top  of  a  stone  cross  found  in 
the  parish  of  Lesmahagow,  A.  D.  1866; 
with  some  remarks  upon  crosses  and  the 
privilege  of  sanctuary.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  256-265.)  CPA 

Hewat,  Kirkwood.  Notice  of  a  pecu- 
liar stone  cross,  found  on  the  farm  of 
Cairn,  parish  of  New  Cumnock,  Upper 
Nithsdale.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1900.    sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  300-303.)  CPA 

Hewison,  James  King.  Notice  of  a 
Celtic  cross-shaft  in  Rothesay  churchyard, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1891.  sq.  8**.  v. 
25,  p.  410-416.)  CPA 

Hibbert,  Samuel.  Observations  on  the 
ancient  bell  and  chain  discovered  in  the 
parish  of  Kilmichael-Glassrie.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archae- 
ologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4**.  v. 
4,  p.  119-125.)  tCPA 

Hill,  G.  F.  A  Scottish  beggar's  badge. 
1  illus.  ^  (Reliquary.  London,  1897.  4*. 
new  series,  v.  3,  p.  182-183.)  CA 

Hutcheson,  Alexander.  Additional  note 
on  the  occurrence  of  earthenware  jars  or 
jugs  built  into  the  walls  of  dwelling- 
houses  in  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8^    v.  39,  p.  387-393.) 

CPA 

Antiquarian    discovery    at    Crieff. 

(Illustrated  archaeologist.  London,  1894. 
4^    V.  2,  p.  50-52.)  CA 

An  inscribed  sculptured  slab. 

Discovery  of  an  ogam  inscription 

at  Fordoun.  (Illustrated  archaeologist. 
London,  1894.    4^    v.  1,  p.  124-126.)       CA 

Notes  of  the   recent  discovery  of 

pavement  and  flooring  tiles  at  the  abbey 
of  Coupar-Angus  and  the  cathedral  of  St. 
Andrews.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888.  sq. 
8^    V.  22,  p.  146-148.)  CPA 

Notice     of     the     discovery,     near 

Broughty  Ferry,  of  an  antique  ecclesiasti- 
cal ^old  finger-ring.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.    sq.  8^    v.  19,  p.  156-159.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  fragments  of  sculptured 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


371 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

stones  at  the  church  of  Tealing,  near  Dun- 
dee, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911. 
sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  420-426.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  jug  of  peculiar  form 

found  at  Forfar,  with  an  additional  note 
on  the  occurrence  of  earthenware  jugs  or 
jars  built  into  the  walls  of  dwelling- 
houses  in  Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1906.    sq.  8°.    V.  40,  p.  352-355.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  recent  discovery  of 

fragments  of  ancient  sculptured  crosses  at 
the  cathedral  church,  St.  Andrews.  (So- 
cietv  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
insrs.     Edinburgh,  1892.     sq.  8**.    v.  26.  p. 


215-220.) 


CPA 


Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  re- 
cently discovered  at  Murtly . . .  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8**.  v.  20, 
p.  252-256.)  CPA 

Notice     of    the     Wallace     stones. 


Longf organ,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1900.    sq.  8°.    V.  34,  p.  476-482.)  CPA 

See  also  Small,  John  William. 


limes,  Cosmo.  Notice  of  the  crozier  of 
St.  Moluach,  the  property  of  the  duke  of 
Argyll.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1859.  sq. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  12-14.)  CPA 

With  supplementAry  notes  bj  Joseph  Robertson 
other  early  saints'  croziers.  p.  14-15,  125. 


on 


Jcrvisc,  Andrew.     Notice  of  antiquities 
in  the  parish  of  Airlie,  Forfarshire.     (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.    Proceed- 
ings.    Edinburgh,   1865.     sq.  8**.     v.  5.  p 
346-357.)  CPA 

Notices   and  examples   of  inscrip- 


tions on  old  castles  and  town  houses  in  the 
north-east  of  Scotland.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1863.    sq.  8^    v.  4.  p.  578-592.)  CPA 

Jcwitt,  Llewellyn.  Sculptured  stone, 
with  ogham  inscription,  on  the  island  of 
Bressay,  in  Shetland.  2  pi.  (Reliquary. 
London,  1885.    8^    v.  25,  p.  232.)  CA 

•  Joass,  James  Maxwell.  Note  on  the  cu- 
rach  and.  ammir  in  Ross-shire.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    sq.  8^    v.  15,  p.  179-180.) 

CPA 

Johnston,  Christopher  N.  Notice  of 
crosses  found  at  St.  Ninian*s  Cave,  Glas- 
serton,  Wigtownshire,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  317-322.) 

CPA 


JoUy,  William.  St.  Columba's  Loch,  in 
Skye,  and  its  ancient  canoes.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8**.  v.  11,  p.  551- 
561.)  CPA 

Kcr,  William  Lee.  The  papingo.  (Glas- 
gow Archaeological  Society.  Transac- 
tions. Glasgow,  1896.  sq.  8°.  new  series, 
V.  2,  p.  324-339.)  CPA 

Laidlaw,  Walter.  Sculptured  and  in- 
scribed stones  in  Jedburgh  and  vicinity, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proc'eedings.  Edinburgh,  1905.  sq.  8°.  v. 
39,  p.  21-54.)  CPA 

Lain^,  Alexander.  Notice  of  early  monu- 
ments m  the  parish  of  Strowan,  in  Blair 
Athole.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  442-444.)  CPA 

Laing,  David.  A  brief  notice  of  the 
small  figure  cut  in  ivory,  supposed  by 
Pennant  to  represent  the  icing  of  Scotland 
in  his  coronation  chair,  and  which  was 
discovered  in  Dunstaffnage  castle.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archae- 
ologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857.  4**.  v. 
4,  p.  366-369.)  t  CPA 

See  above  under   Brook,  A.  J.   S. 

Landsborough,  D.  Notice  of  a  sculp- 
tured cross,  with  crucifixion  on  obverse, 
recently  discovered  at  Lamlash.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8''.  v.  31, 
p   74-77.)  CPA 

Lauder,  Sir  Thomas  Dick.  Description 
of  an  ancient  silver  bracelet,  found  at 
Brugh  Head.  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scotia. 
Edinburgh,  1831.    4^    v.  3,  p.  39-40.) 

tCPA 

.  Lawson,  John.  Letter  from  J.  Lawson 
of  Cairnmuir,  to  Sir  Walter  Scott,  de- 
scribing some  golden  ornaments  found  in 
March,  1806,  near  the  house  of  New  Cairn- 
muir, Peeblesshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Scoti- 
ca.   Edinburgh,  1857.    4^    v.  4,  p.  217-219.) 

tCPA 

Lirni,  James.  "Peer-men"  and  some  of 
their  relations.  (Celtic  magazine.  Inver- 
ness, 188.3.    8^    V.  8,  p.  556-563.)         *  DE 

• (Inverness   Scientific   Society 

and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness, 
1888.    8^    V.  2,  p.  341-345.)  *  EC 

"Peer-men"    were   old    lighting   appliances. 

Macadam,  William  Ivison.  Notes  on 
the  analyses  of  additional  samples  of  bog 
butter  found  in  different  parts  of  Scotland, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1889.  sq. 
8'.    V.  23,  p.  433-434.)  CPA 

Notes  on  the  ancient  iron  indus- 


try of  Scotland.     (Society  of  Antiquaries 


372 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

of    Scotland.      Proceedings.      Edinburgh, 
1887.    sq.  8^    v.  21,  p.  89-131.)  CPA 

(Inverness   Scientific  Society 


and  Field  Club.    Transactions.    Inverness, 
1893.    8^    V.  3,  p.  222-263.)  ♦  EC 

Notice,  with  analyses,  of  a  series 


of  church  tokens  of  various  parishes;  of 
the  collection  plates  belonging  to  the 
church  of  Duddingston  and  the  Trinity 
College  Church  of  Edinburgh;  and  of  the 
Trinity  College  Church  Hospital  bell, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1880.  sq.  8**.  v. 
14,  p.  163-169.)  CPA 

On  the  results  of  a  chemical  inves- 


tigation into  the  composition  of  the  "bog- 
butters"  and  of  "adipocere"  and  the  "min- 
eral resins;"  with  notice  of  a  cask  of  bog 
butter  found  in  Glen  Cell,  Morvern,  Ar- 
gyllshire . . .  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  204-223.)  CPA 

On    the   use    of   the   spindle   and 


whorl  by  the  fishermen  of  the  present  day. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  148-151.)  CPA 

Macdonald,  James.  Historical  notices 
of  "the  broch."  or  Burghead,  in  Moray, 
with  an  account  of  its  antiquities.  4  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8®.  v.  4, 
p.  321-368.)  CPA 

Notes  on  some  Ayrshire  examples 


of  pottery,  supposed  to  be  mediaeval. 
(Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeological 
Association.  Archaeological  and  historical 
collections.  Edinburgh,  1878.  4®.  v.  1, 
p.  80-84.)  tCA 

Macdonald,  William  Rae.  The  heraldry 
in  some  of  the  old  churchyards  between 
Tain  and  Inverness,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1902.    sq.  8^    v.  36,  p.  688-732.) 

CPA 

Notes  on  the  heraldry  of  Elgin  and 


its  neighbourhood,  including  the  cathe- 
dral, bishop's  house,  Greyfriars,  and  High 
street  in  Elgin,  Spynie  Palace,  Church  of 
Holy  Trinity  at  Spynie,  Lhanbnrd  church, 
Coxton  tower,  Birnie  church,  Kinloss  ab- 
bey, Burgie  castle,  Duffus  church,  Gor- 
donstown  House,  Ogston  church,  Kinne- 
der  church,  D'rainie  church,  St.  Andrews 
church,  Innes  House,  Pluscardin  priory, 
Cullen  church,  Deskford  church,  and 
Banff,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1900. 
sq.  8^    V.  34,  p.  344-429.)  CPA 

Macgillivray,   William.     Notice   of  the 
Arbuthnott  missal,  psalter,  and  office  of 


the  Blessed  Virgin.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,   1892.     sq.  8^     v.   26,   p.  89-104.) 

CPA 

Mackay»  ^neas  James  George.  Notes 
on  a  pair  of  pampooties,  or  shoes  of  raw 
hide,  from  Aran  More,  Galway  bay,  by 
2E,  J,  G.  Mackay;  and  on  cuaran  and  other 
varieties  of  shoes  used  in  the  Highlands 
and  islands  of  Scotland,  by  Alexander 
Carmichael.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1894. 
sq.  8^    V.  28,  p.  136-150.)  CPA 

Mackay,  George.  Note  on  a  pair  of 
pipe-bannerets  of  Reay's  Fencible  High- 
landers (1794-1802)  offered  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  as  a  loan  exhibit  on  behalf 
of  the  Clan  Mackay  Society.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1908.    sq.  8**.    v.  42,  p.  298-300.) 

CPA 

Note  on  a  snuff-mull  belonging  to 

Colin  Campbell  of  Glenure  (A.D.  1752). 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1908.  sq.  8"*.  v.  42, 
p.  301-303.)  CPA 

Mackenzie,  Colin.  The  sculptured 
stones  of  Ross  and  Cromarty.  (Celtic  mag- 
azine. Inverness,  1881-83.  8**.  v.  6,  p. 
476-482;  v.  7,  p.  1-6,  76-83,  121-127,  212-218, 
276-280,  309-319,  441-450,  537-540;  v.  8,  p. 
49-55.)  •  DE 


Mackenzie,  James  B.  Notes  on  a  stone 
circle  at  Greenland,  parish  of  Kenmore, 
and  a  grave-slab  in  the  burying-ground  of 
the  Macnabs  at  Killin.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1909.    sq.  8^    v.  43,  p.  271-277.) 

CPA 

Mackenzie,  William  Cook.  Notes  on  the 
Pigmies  Isle,  at  the  Butt  of  Lewis,  with 
results  of  the  recent  exploration  of  the 
"Pigmies  Chapel,"  there,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1905.    sq.  8^    v.  39,  p.  248-258.) 

CPA 

Maclagan,  Miss  Christian.  Notice  of 
the  discovery  of  two  sculptured  stones, 
with  symbols,  at  Rhynie,  Aberdeenshire. 
2  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1880.  sq. 
8^    V.  14,  p.  11-13.)  CPA 

"What  mean  these  stones?"    Edin- 


burgh: D.  Douglas,  1894.    4  p.l.,  (1)10-46 
p.,  6  pi.    sq.  8*.  QPM 

Madeod,  Donald.  See  Miller,  Hugh,  and 
Donald  Macleod. 

Madeod,  Frederick  Thomas.  Notes  of 
sculptured  monumental  slabs,  an  unde- 
scribed  S3rmbol  stone,  standing  stones, 
brochs,  and  other  antiquities  in  Skye. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1910.  sq.  8*. 
V.  44,  p.  373-389.)  CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


373 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

M'Neill,  Malcolm.  Notice  of  the  dis- 
covery of  a  Viking  interment,  in  the  island 
of  Colonsay.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1892. 
sq.  8*.     V.  26,  p.  61-62.)  CPA 

Macpherson,  Norman.  Notice  of  com- 
munion cups  from  Duirinish,  Skye,  with 
notes  on  other  sets  of  Scottish  church 
plate,  of  which  specimens  were  exhibited, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8*. 
V.  20,  p.  3*-446.)  CPA 

Notice    of    a    finely    ornamented 


chalice  of  silver,  parcel-gilt,  the  property 
of  R.  B.  M.  Macleod,  of  Cadboll.  illus. 
(Society*  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1888.  sq.  8*.  v.  22. 
p.  423-432.)  CPA 

Macrae,  Donald.  The  Drostan  stone 
(St.  Vigeans).  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1909. 
sq.  8^    V.  43,  p.  330-334.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  dish  of  bog-butter  (?) 

found  at  Midton,  Inverasdale,  Poolewe, 
Ross-shire,  in  May,  1893.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1894.    sq.  8^    v.  28.  p.  18-19.) 

MacRitchic.  David.  The  Pigmies'  Isle 
in  the  Hebrides.  (Antiquary.  London, 
1895.    sq.8^    v.  31,  p.  22-26.)  CA 

Madden,  Frederic.  Historical  remarks 
on  the  introduction  of  the  game  of  chess 
into  Europe,  and  on  the  ancient  chess-men 
discovered  in  the  isle  of  Lewis.  4  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Archae- 
ologia.  London.  1832.  4**.  v.  24,  p.  203- 
291.)  t  CA 

Magniisson,  Finnur.  Cm  et  ved  Largs 
i  Skotland  fundet  kostbart  Spaende  og  dets 
tvende  Rune-inskrifter...  (Kongeligt  Nor- 
disk  Oldskrift-Selskab.  Annaler.  Kjoben- 
havn,  1846.    8°.    1846,  p.  323-344.)      GEA 

Mann,  Ludovic  M'Lellan.  Notices  (1) 
of  a  pottery  churn  from  the  island  of  Coll. 
with  remarks  on  Hebridean  pottery;  and 
(2)  of  a  workshop  for  flint  implements  in 
Wigtownshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1908.    sq.  8^    V.  42,  p.  326-329.) 

CPA 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  Notes 
on  the  "carles"  or  wooden  candlesticks  of 
Wigtownshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1888.     sq.  8^    V.  22,  p.  113-118.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    an    enamelled    bronze 

harness  ornament,  from  Auchendolly, 
Stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright.  1  pi.  (Ayr- 
shire and  Galloway  Archaeological  Asso- 


ciation. Archaeological  and  historical  col- 
lections. Edinburgh,  1889.  4^  v.  6,  p.  32- 
33.)  t  CA 

Notice    of    the    excavation    of   St. 

Ninian*s  cave,  parish  of  Glasserton.  Wig- 
townshire, illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1885.    sq.  8^    v.  19,  p.  82-96.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  further  excavation  of 

St.  Ninian's  cave,  parish  of  Glasserton, 
Wigtownshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1887.     sq.  8^    v.  21,  p.  137-141.) 

CPA 

illus.  (Ayrshire  and  Gallo- 
way Archaeological  Association.  Archae- 
ological and  historical  collections.  Edin- 
burgh, 1889.    4^    V.  6,  p.  34-37.)  t  CA 

The  relics  of   St.   Fillan.     4  illus. 

(Good  words.  London,  1892.  8°.  v.  33,  p. 
39-43.)  ♦  DA 

St.   Ninian's  cave,   Glasserton.     10 

pi.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway  Archaeologi- 
cal Association.  Archaeological  and  his- 
torical collections.  Edinburgh,  1885.  4**. 
V.  5,  p.  1-7.)  tCA 

See  also  Trotter,  Robert,  and  Sir 

Herbert  Eustace  Maxwell. 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  Notice  of  an 
incised  sepulchral  slab  found  in  the  church 
of  Longforgan,  Perthshire,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1900.  sq.  8**.  v.  34, 
p.  463-475.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  steel  pistol  with   the 


Dundee  mark  and  of  the  armourers  of 
Dundee,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888. 
sq.  8".    V.  22,  p.  276-280.)  CPA 

Miller,  Hugh.  Note  on  fragments  of  two 
sculptured  stones  of  Celtic  workmanship 
found  in  the  churchyard  of  Tarbat,  Easter 
Ross,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1889. 
sq.  8°.    V.  23,  p.  435-444.)  CPA 

Miller,  Hugh,  and  Donald  Macleod. 
Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  hoard  of  sil- 
ver penannular  armlets  and  coins  at  Tar- 
bat, Ross-shire,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  314-317.) 

CPA 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  A  description  of 
some  neo-archaic  objects,  from  various 
parts  of  Scotland,  recently  added  to  the 
museum,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1898.    sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  181-194.)  CPA 

Inscribed    stones   at    Kirkmadrine, 

in  the  parish  of  Stoneykirk.  county  of  Wig- 
ton.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq. 
8^    V.  9.  p.  568-586.)  CPA 


374 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Note  of  pins  found  on  the   Reay 


Sands,  and  on  pin-making  as  a  present-day 
home  industry.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1899.    sq.  8^    v.  33,  p.  462-464.)  CPA 

Note  on  a  small  brass  or  bronze 


vessel  found  in  Islay.  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    sq.  8°.    v.  15,  p.  299-303.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  un- 


described  sculptured  stone,  with  incised 
symbols,  in  Strathspey,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1889.    sq.  8^    v.  23,  p.  87-88.) 

CPA 

Some  notes  on  Scottish  crusies  — 


their  wide  distribution,  and  the  contri- 
vance for  suspending  them,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8".  v.  31.  p. 
121-146.)  CPA 

Vacation  notes   in   Cromar,   Burg- 


head,  and  Strathspey,  by  A.  Mitchell;  in- 
cluding. Notice  of  one  of  the  supposed 
burial-places  of  St.  ColumtJa,  by  James 
Drummond.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875. 
sq.  8^    V.  10,  p.  603-689.)  CPA 

Morrison,  Hew.  Notices  of  the  discov- 
ery of  a  stone  coffin  and  fragment  of  a 
Celtic  cross  at  Lethnott,  Forfarshire,  and 
of  a  bronze  celt  at  Durness,  Sutherland- 
shire,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1885. 
sq.  8°.    V.  19,  p.  315-320.)  CPA 

Morrison,  James.  Note  on  the  discovery 
of  an  incised  symbol-bearing  slab  at 
Easterton  of  Roseisle,  Elginshire,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8°.  v.  29, 
p.  449-453.)  CPA 

Muir,  Thomas  S.  Ecclesiological  notes 
on  some  of  the  islands  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Douglas,  1885.  xii,  316  p.,  35  pi. 
8^  CP 

Reviewed  in  Revue  celtique,  v.  9,  p.  123-124, 
Parts.   1885. 

Munro,  Alexander.  Note  on  an  incised 
stone  cross  at  Strathy,  Sutherlandshire.  il- 
lus. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1900.  sq.  8**.  v. 
34,  p.  252-254.)  CPA 

Murray,  David.  A  small  brass  cup  found 
in  the  graveyard  of  the  church  of  St.  Clem- 
ent, Rodil,  Harris,  with  a  note  on  the 
chalice,  illus.  (Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  1899. 
sq.  8**.    new  series,  v.  3,  p.  214-237.     CPA 

Murray,  Patrick.  Note  on  a  single-piece 
wooden  vessel  found  in  a  peat  moss  on 


Torr  Righ  hill,  Shiskin,  Arran.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8**.  v.  36, 
p.  582-583.)  CPA 

Murthly,  The,  ms.,  E>escription  of.  Pur- 
chased by  Mr.  James  Gibson-Craig  at  the 
Murthly  sale  in  1871.    n.p.,  n.  d.    3  p.    4^. 

Neilson,  George.  Churches  as  forts. 
(Antiquary.  London,  1896.  sq.  8**.  v.  32, 
p.  265-270.)  CA 

The    motes    in    Norman    Scotland. 

(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1898.  8*.  v. 
32,  p.  209-238.)  ♦  DA 

Peel:  its  meaning  and  derivation. 

(Glasgow  Archaeological  Society.  Trans- 
actions. Glasgow,  1896.  sq.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  2,  p.  121-153.)  ,      CPA 

Glasgow:   Strathern   &   Free- 


man. 1893.    2  p.l.,  33  p.    sq.  8**.    ♦  C  p.v.  368 

Neish,  James.  Note  of  a  donation  of 
four  sculptured  stones  from  Monifieth, 
Forfarshire.  3  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9.  p.  71-77.)    CPA 

Nicholson,  Edward  Williams  Byron. 
The  Latheron  ogam-stone.  (Celtic  re- 
view.   Edinburgh,  1908.    8^    v.  4,  p.  94-96.) 

NDK 

The  vernacular  inscriptions  of  the 

ancient  kingdom  of  Alban.  Transcribed, 
translated,  and  explained.  London:  B. 
Quaritch,  1896.     xxii.  64,  viii,  90  p.     16^ 

RPK 

The  last  90  p.  are  reprints  with  corrections  of 
letters   to    The  Academy,   written   in    1893-95. 

(Notice  of  eight  miniature  coffins  of 
wood,  each  containing  a  wooden  image 
of  the  human  figure  dressed  up  for  burial, 
found  on  Arthur's  Seat  in  1836.j  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1902.  sq.  8*.  v.  36, 
p.  460-463.)  CPA 

Notice  and  engraving  of  the  brooch  of 
Lorn,  exhibited  to  the  society  in  1828.  1 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1857. 
4^    V.  4,  p.  419.)  t  CPA 

On  an  old  Scotch  silver  spoon,  illus. 
(Antiquary.  London,  1897.  sq.  8®.  v.  33, 
p.  184-186.)  CA 

With  Edinburgh  hall-marks  of  1612. 

Paget,  Lady  Clara.  Notes  on  sepulchral 
crosses  and  slabs  in  Shetland.  2  pi.  (Bri- 
tish Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1894.    8°.    v.  50,  p.  306-307.)  CA 

Paterson,  Robert.  Notice  of  an  earthen 
jar  found  in  excavating  the  foundation  of 
an  old  house  at  Leith.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1863.     sq.  8^     v.  4,  p.  413-416.) 

CPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  .RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


375 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued, 

Patrick,  John.  The  sculptured  caves  of 
East  Wemyss.  illus.  (Reliquary.  Lon- 
don, 1905.    4®.    new  series,  v.  11,  p.  73-84.) 

CA 

Paul,  Sir  James  Balfour.  Notes  on  old 
Scottish  measures,  with  a  notice  of  the 
Inverkeithing  ellwand.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh.  1897.     sq.  8^     V.  31,  p.  210-215.) 

CPA 

On  beggars*  badges,  with  notes  on 

the  licensed  mendicants  of  Scotland,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8°.  v.  21. 
p.  169-179.)  CPA 

Peddie,  John  M.  Dick.  Notice  of  a 
crucifix  of  bronze  enamelled,  found  in  the 
churchyard  of  Ceres,  Fife,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  146-151.) 

CPA 

Peter,  James.  Notes  on  an  oaken  spade 
found  in  a  moss  at  Cruden,  Aberdeenshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8®.  v.  11, 
p.  445-447.)  CPA 

Pctley,  Charles  Carter.  A  short  account 
of  some  carved  stones  in  Ross-shire,  ac- 
companied with  a  series  of  outline  en- 
gravings. 9  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Archaiologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh. 1857.    4^    V.  4.  p.  345-352.)    t  CPA 

Petrie,  George.  Notice  of  remains  of  a 
round  church  with  semicircular  apse,  in 
the  parish  of  Orphir,  Orkney.  illus.' 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1861. 
8^    V.  18,  p.  227-230.)  CA 

Place,  Mrs.  Notice  of  the  exploration 
of  the  castle  on  the  isle  of  Loch  Dochart, 
Perthshire,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1906.    sq.  8^    V.  40,  p.  358-369.)  CPA 

Pollexfen,  John  H.  On  a  hoard  of  gold 
ornaments  and  silver  coins  found  in  Bute. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1865.  8®. 
new  series,  v.  5,  p.  57-72.)  MHA 

Primrose,  James.  Ancient  graves  re- 
cently discovered  on  the  farm  of  Wynd- 
ford,  in  Uphall  parish.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1901.  sq. 
8^    V.  35,  p.  325-328.)  CPA 

Quigrich,  The,  or  crosier  of  St.  Fillan. 
2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archseologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1880. 
4^    V.  5,  p.  339-340.)  t  CPA 

Ranken,  W.  R.  Notices  of  some  iron 
relics  found  in  Carluke  parish.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    sq.  8^    v.  9,  p.  512-517.) 

CPA 


Reid,  John  James.  Notice  of  a  fragment 
of  a  monumental  sculptured  stone  found 
at  Meigle,  1888.  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1889.     sq.  8^     v.  23,  p.  232-234.) 

CPA 

Notice    of    two    vessels    of    grey 


stoneware  (Bellarmines  or  greybeards), 
one  found  full  of  quicksilver  m  Shetland, 
the  other  at  Eyemouth,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1885.    sq.  8^    v.  19,  p.  34-38.) 

CPA 

The     Scottish     regalia,     anciently 


styled  The  honours  of  Scotland.  2  pi. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8**. 
V.  24,  p.  18-48.)  CPA 

Rhys,  Sir  John.  The  inscriptions  and 
language  of  the  northern  Picts.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1892.    sq.  8^    v.  26,  p.  263-351.) 

CPA 


(Addenda  &  corrigenda.)  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1893.  sq.  8**.  v.  27, 
p.  411-412.)  CPA 

A  revised  account  of  the  inscrip- 


tions of  the  northern  Picts.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1898.    sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  324-398.) 

CPA 

Some  inscribed  stones  in  the  north. 


(Academy.     London,  1891.     4**.     v.  40,  p. 
180-181.)  ♦  DA 

1.  The  CaUtane,  Kirkliston.  2.  The  Yarrow 
stone. 

Richardson.  Adam  Black.  Notice  of  a 
hoard  of  broken  silver  ornaments  and 
Anglo-Saxon  and  Oriental  coins  found  in 
Skye.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedmgs.  Edinburgh,  1892.  sq. 
8^    V.  26,  p.  225-240.)  CPA 

Riddell,  Robert.  A  dissertation  upon 
the  ancient  carved  stone  monuments  in 
Scotland,  with  a  particular  account  of  one 
in  Dumfriesshire.  1  pi.  (Literary  and 
Philosophical  Society  of  Manchester. 
Memoirs.  Manchester,  1793.  8**.  v.  4, 
part  2,  p.  131-135.)  ♦EC 

Notice  of  fonts  in  Scotland.    1  pi. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ar- 
chaeologia.  London,  1794.  4**.  v.  11,  p. 
106-107.)  tCA 

Ritchie,  James.  The  sculptured  stones 
of  Clath,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1910.    sq.  8^    v.  44,  p.  203-215.) 

CPA 

Some   old  crosses  and   unlettered 


sepulchral  monuments  in  Aberdeenshire, 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911.  sq.  8®.  v. 
45.  p.  333-353.)  CPA 


376 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Robertson,  Joseph.  Scottish  abbeys  and 
cathedrals.  [By  J.  Robertson.]  (Quarter- 
ly review.  London,  1849.  8®.  v.  85,  p. 
103-156.)  ♦DA 

See  also  Innes,  Cosmo. 

Robertson,  Thomas  S.  Notes  from 
Kirkwall,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1901.    sq.  8^    V.  35,  p.  313-315.)  CPA 

Roger,  James  Cruickshank.  Notes  on 
two  additional  runic  ristings  in  St.  Molio's 
cave,  Holy  Isle,  Lamlash  bay,  island  of 
Arran.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1885.  sq. 
8^    V.  19,  p.  378-380.)  CPA 

Romanes,  Robert,  and  James  Curle. 
Letter  to  the  secretary,  presenting  the 
silver  chain  known  as  "Midside  Maggie's 
girdle"  to  the  National  Museum  of  Antiq- 
uities; with  notes  upon  the  story  of  the 
girdle  and  its  owners,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8^  v.  32,  p.  195- 
204.)  CPA 

Ross,  Alexander.  Tesselated  pavement 
at  Skaill,  Orkney.  (Inverness  Scientific 
Society  and  Field  Club.  Transactions. 
Inverness,   tl888j.     8^     v.  2,   p.  253-257.) 

♦EC 

Ross,  Thomas.  Ancient  sundials  of 
Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1890.    sq.  8°.    V.  24,  p.  161-273.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  remains  of  a  mediae- 
val chapel  found  in  the  Roman  station  at 
Ardoch.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1898. 
sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  471-476.)  CPA 

Notice    of    undescribed    hog-backed 

monuments  at  Abercorn  and  Kirknewton. 
illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8".  v. 
38,  p.  422-427.)  CPA 

The     sculptures     in     St.     Mirren's 

chapel,  Paisley  abbey,  representing  the 
acts  and  miracles  of  St.  Mirin;  also  incised 
sepulchral  slabs,  recently  discovered  in  the 
abbey  church,  Paisley,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1901.    sq.  8^    v.  35,  p.  44-96.) 

CPA 

St.  Fillan's  quigrich.  (Canadian  anti- 
quarian. Montreal,  1878.  8®.  v.  7,  p.  86- 
90.)  HWA 

Simpson,  Sir  James  Young.  On  the 
Cat-stane,  Kirkliston:  is  it  not  the  tomb- 
stone of  the  grandfather  of  Hengist  and 
Horsa?  1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1863. 
sq.  8^    v.  4,  p.  119-165.)  CPA 

Reprinted  in  his  Archaological  essays,  v.  1,  p. 
137-197,  Edinburgh.   1872. 


Sinclair,  Allan.  The  quigrich,  or  pas- 
toral staff  of  St.  Fillan.  (Celtic  magazine. 
Inverness,  1880.    8**.    v.  5,  p.  33-39.)    ♦  DE 

See  also  correspondence  on  p.  117,  149-150,  199- 
200. 

Skene,  William  Forbes.  Ancient  Gaelic 
inscriptions  in  Scotland.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.    sq.  8^    v.  1,  p.  81-83.)      CPA 

Notes  on  the  ogham  inscription  on 


the  Newton  stone.  1  pi.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  289-298.)  CPA 

Notice  of  an  ogham  inscription  in 


the  churchyard  of  Aboyne,  Aberdeenshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8*.  v.  10, 
p.  602-603.)  CPA 

Small,  John  William.  Scottish  market 
crosses...  With  an  introductory  chapter 
by  Alexander  Hutcheson.  Stirling:  Eneas 
Mackay,  1900.  4  p.l.,  xi  p.,  115  1.,  118  pi. 
f  ^  tt  CP 

Smith,  John  Alexander.  Additional 
notes  in  reference  to  the  inscribed  stone 
found  near  Yarrow  kirk,  Selkirkshire.  1 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1863.  sq.  8'. 
V.  4,  p.  524-540.)  CPA 

Additional  notes  on  the  three  mas- 
sive bronze  or  brass  armlets  found  near 
Aboyne,  Aberdeenshire,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    sq.  8^    v.  15,  p.  355-361.) 

CPA 

Note    of   a    peculiar   stone    mould 

found  near  Jedburgh.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1865.    sq.  8**.    v.  5,  p.  53-58.)      CPA 

Notes  on  mediaeval  "kitchen  mid- 
dens" recently  discovered  in  the  monas- 
tery and  nunnery  on  the  island  of  lona. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8®.  v.  12, 
p.  103-117.)  CPA 

Notes  respecting  a  fragment  of  an 

ancient  sculptured  stone  or  Anglo-Saxon 
cross,  found  at  Gattonside,  near  Melrose, 
and  a  portion  of  the  old  cross  of  Jedburgh. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8®.  v.  10, 
p.  448-457.)  CPA 

Notice  of  an  ancient  Celtic  eccle- 
siastical bell,  now  preserved  in  the  mu- 
seum, Kelso,  illus.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1882.    sq.  8^    v.  16,  p.  277-284.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  mas- 
sive silver  chain  of  plain  double  rings  or 
links  at  Hordwell,  Berwickshire.  By  the 
Hon.  Lord  Dundas.  With  notes  of  similar 
silver    chains    found    in    Scotland,     illus. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


377 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8^.  v.  15» 
p.  64-70.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  massive  bronze  "late 


Celtic"  armlet  and  two  small  objects  of 
bronze  (horse-trappings),  found  with  a 
Roman  bronze  patella,  at  Stanhope, 
Peeblesshire,  in  1876;  with  an  account  of 
other  bronze  or  brass  armlets  found  in 
Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1881.    sq.  8^    V.  15,  p.  316-355.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  remarkable  bronze  or- 
nament with  horns,  found  in  Galloway, 
now  at  Abbotsford;  also  of  a  bronze  or- 
nament like  a  "swine's  head,"  found  in 
Banffshire.  3  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  334-357.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  silver  chain  or  girdle, 

the  property  of  Thomas  Simson,  of  Blains- 
lie,  Berwickshire;  another  in  the  posses- 
sion of  the  University  of  Aberdeen,  and 
of  other  ancient  Scottish  silver  chains.  2 
pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8**.  v. 
10,  p.  321-347.)  CPA 

On   the  use  of  the  "mustard  cap 

and  bullet"  in  the  north  of  Scotland,  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1868.  sq.  8**.  v.  6. 
p.  255-258.)  CPA 

Somerville,  J.  E.  Notice  of  an  ancient 
structure  called  "The  Altar,"  in  the  island 
of  Canna.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1899.    sq.  8^    v.  33,  p.  133-140.)  CPA 

Southesk  (9.  earl),  James  Carnegie. 
The  Newton  stone.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  21-45.)  CPA 


An    ogham    inscription    at    Aber- 

nethy,  1895.  1  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1895.    sq.  8^    v.  29,  p.  244-251.)  CPA 

The  ogham  inscriptions  of  Scot- 
land. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1884.  sq.  8®. 
V.  18,  p.  180-206.)  CPA 

The    oghams    on    the    Brodie   and 

Aquhollie  stones,  with  notes  on  the  in- 
scriptions of  the  Golspie  and  Newton 
stones,  and  a  list  of  the  oghams  in  Scot- 
land. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8*. 
V.  20,  p.  14-40.)  CPA 

Origins  of  Pictish  symbolism,  with 

notes  on  the  sun  boar,  and  a  new  reading 
of  the  Newton  inscriptions.  Edinburgh: 
D.  Douglas,  1893.  xii,  95  p.,  11  pi.  illus. 
8'.  CP 

Rcriewed  in  Illustrated  archaolcgitt,  v.  1,  p.  133* 
135,  London,  1894. 


Stephens,  George.  The  Hunterston 
brooch.  2  pi.  (Ayrshire  and  Galloway 
Archaeological  Association.  Archaeologi- 
cal and  historical  collections.  Edinburgh, 
1878.    4^    V.  1,  p.  76-79.)  t  CA 

Note    of   a    fragment    of   a    rune- 


inscribed  stone  from  Aith's  Voe,  Cun- 
ningsburgh,  Shetland,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10,  p.  425-430.) 

CPA 

Note    of   the   Hunterston   brooch. 


Ayrshire,  with  a  reading  of  the  runic  in- 
scription on  it.  2  pi.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1870.    sq.  8*.    V.  7,  p.  462-464.)  CPA 

Notice  of  the  runic  ring  recently 


found  in  Cramond  churchyard.  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v.  9, 
p.    458-459.)  CPA 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  bear- 


ing on  one  side  an  inscription  in  runes, 
from  Kilbar,  island  of  Barra.  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8®.  v.  15, 
p.  33-36.)  CPA 

The  old  northern  runic  monuments 


of  Scandinavia  and  England.    Kobenhavn 
and  London.  1867-1901.    4  v.    f^    ttNIE 

▼.  1:  p.  485-486.  Runes  of  Maeshowe,  Orkney; 
p.  371,  Runic  ring  tound  at  St.  Andrews,  Fifeshire; 
p.  405-448,  Runic  cross  at  Ruthwell,  Dumfriesshire. 

V.  2:  p.  589-597,  The  Hunterston  brooch;  p.  757- 
758,   The   Maeshowe   runes. 

V.  3:  p.  215-216,  Rune-inscribed  ring  found  at  Cra- 
mond, Edinburghshire;  p.  315-316,  Rune-inscribed 
monument  from   Kilbar,   Barra;   p.   319-320,   Bronze 

?late  with   runic  inscription   found  at  Laws,  Moni- 
ieth,  Forfarshire;  p.  430-439,  Runic  cross  at  Ruth- 
well. 

V.  4:  p.  35,  Stone  disc  with  runic  inscription 
found  at  Keiss,  Caithness;  p.  36-39,  Two  rune- 
inscribed  stones  found  at  St.  Ninian's  cave,  Whit- 
horn, Wigtownshire. 

The    runic    inscriptions    at    Maes- 


howe.    (Gentleman's  magazine.     London, 
1862.    8^    V.  213,  p.  286-291.)  ♦  DA 

Stewart,  Dr.  Notes  regarding  a  drinking 
cup  which  belonged  to  the  old  Kilsytn 
Livingstones  and  otherwise  relative  to 
that  family.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1868.  8®. 
V.  1,  p.  195-205.)  CPA 

Stewart,  Alexander.  The  Ballachulish 
goddess.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness, 
1888.    8^    V.  2,  p.  21-28.)  ♦  EC 

Struthers,  John.  Note  of  a  gold  brooch 
of  the  13th  or  14th  century,  found  in  the 
Water  of  Ardoch,  near  Doune  castle. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8®.  v.  8, 
p.  330-333.)  CPA 

Stuart^  John.  Historical  notices  of  St. 
Fillan's  crozier,  and  of  the  devotion  of 
King  Robert  Bruce  to  St.   Fillan.     2  pi. 


378 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8°.  v.  12, 
p.  134-182.)  CPA 

With   an   appendix   of   original   documents. 

Note  of  a  copper  plate  and  bronze 

ornaments  from  Cluny.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1868.     sq.  8^    v.  6,  p.  83-«5.) 

CPA 

Notice  of  excavations  in  the  cham- 


bered mound  of  Maeshowe,  in  Orkney,  and 
of  the  runic  inscriptions  on  the  walls  of 
its  central  chamber.  3  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5.  p.  247-279.) 

CPA 

Notice     of     two     ancient     silver 


chalices  and  a  silver  basin  belonging  to 
the  parish  of  Forgue,  Aberdeenshire,  and 
of  their  donors.  James  Crichton  of  Fren- 
draught,  and  his  son,  the  Viscount  Fren- 
draught.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1875.  sq. 
8^    V.  10,  p.  91-109.)  CPA 

Reprints  (from  Motherwell)  the  old  ballad  on 
the  Hurning  of  Frendraught. 

Sweno's  stone.  'L'obelisque  de  Sueno 
en  Ecosse.'  1  illus.  (Magasin  pittoresque. 
Paris,  1835.    4^    1835,  p.  137-138.)     ♦  DM 

Thomas,  Frederick  William  Leopold. 
Notes  on  the  Lewis  chessmen.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1863.    sq.  8^    v.  4.  p.  411-413.) 

CPA 

On    the    primitive    dwellings    and 


hypogea  of  the  Outer  Hebrides.  10  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1870.  sq.  8**.  v. 
7,  p.  153-195.)  CPA 

Thomson,  Alexander.  Notice  of  sculp- 
tured stones  found  at  "Dinnacair,"  a  rock 
in  the  sea,  near  Stonehaven.  1  pi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1862.  sq.  8**.  v.  3, 
p.  69-75.)  CPA 

Notice    of    the    various    attempts 


which  have  been  made  to  read  and  inter- 
pret the  inscription  on  the  Newton  stone, 
Garioch,  Aberdeenshire.  2  pi.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.    sq.  8^    v.  5,  p.  224-234.) 

CPA 

Thomson,  Andrew.  Notes  on  recum- 
bent slabs  incised  with  a  peculiar  form  of 
cross  at  Coldingham  and  elsewhere  in 
Scotland,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1911.    sq.  8^    V.  45,  p.  302-308.)  CPA 

Thomson,  Thomas.  A  letter  giving 
some  account  of  an  ancient  ecclesiasticsu 
bell  and  chain,  discovered  in  the  parish  of 


Kilmichael  Glassrie,  in  the  county  of 
Argyll...  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Archseologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1857.    4^    V.  4,  p.  117-118.)      fCPA 

Thomson,  William.  An  account  of  the 
ancient  crosier  of  St.  Fillan's,  described  in 
a  letter. .  .to  the  earl  of  Buchan.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1831.  4*.  v.  3,  p. 
289-291.)  tCPA 

Trotter,  Robert.  Notice  of  the  excava- 
tion of  St.  Medan's  cave  and  chapel.  Kirk- 
maiden,  Wigtownshire.  (Ayrshire  and 
Galloway  Archaeological  Association.  Ar- 
chaeological and  historical  collections. 
Edinburgh,  1889.    4^    v.  6,  p.  17-26.)  fCA 

With  additional  note  by  Sir  Herbert  Euatace 
Maxwell   on  p.   27-30,  and   2   pi. 

Trotter,  Robert,  and  Sir  Herbert  Eus- 
tace Maxwell.  Notice  of  the  excavation 
of  St.  Medan's  cave  and  chapel.  Kirk- 
maiden,  Wigtownshire.  1  pi.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1886.    sq.  8^    v.  20,  p.  76-90.) 

CPA 

Tulloch,  John.  Notice  of  three  silver 
vessels  belonging  to  St.  Mary's  College, 
St.  Andrews,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,  1883.     sq.  8^     v.   17,  p.   141-143.) 

CPA 

Vcitch,  John.  Yarrow  and  its  inscribed 
stone.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  maga- 
zine. Edinburgh,  1893.  8^  v.  154,  p.  648- 
656.)  ♦  DA 


W.,  T.  The  Newton  stone, 
tual  observer.  London,  1866. 
p.  107-110.) 


(Intellec- 

8^     V.  9, 

OA 


Walker,  James  Russell.  The  common 
coffins  at  Abercorn  and  Linlithgow.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8**.  v. 
24,  p.  387-391.)  CPA 

Notes     on     a     peculiar     class     of 

recumbent  monuments,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1885.    sq.  8^    v.  19,  p.  406-424.) 

CPA 

Scottish     baptismal     fonts.      illus. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1887.  sq.  8®.  v.  21, 
p.  346-448.)  CPA 

Walker,  Robert  Craufurd.  Notice  of  an 
old  heraldic  iron  door  knocker  from  Meik- 
leour,  near  Blairgowrie,  illus.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8^  v.  33,  p.  461- 
462.)  CPA 

Wallace,  Thomas  D.  Archaeological 
notes.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society  and 
Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inverness,  188& 
8*.    V.  2,  p.  307-315.)  ♦EC 

The  making  of  pot  barley  in  olden  times.  May- 
day, or  "Beltein."  White  stones.  Craig-na*UamA. 
Notes  from  Rinlochewe. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


379 


Archaeology,  continued. 
Mediaeval  Archaeology,  continued. 

Notes     on     some     antiquities     in 


Enzie,  Banffshire,  illus.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1899.    sq.  8^    v.  33,  p.  54-56.)  CPA 

Way,  Albert.  Notice  of  a  bronze  beaded 
collar,  found  in  Lochar  Moss,  Dumfries- 
shire. 1  pi.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London.  Archaeologia.  London,  1852.  4**. 
V.  34,  p.  83-«7.)  t  CA 

Notices  of  a  remarkable  discovery 

of  silver  ornaments  in  a  tumulus  at  Largo, 
in  Fifeshire.  3  pi.  illus.  (Archaeological 
journal.  London,  1849.  8**.  v.  6,  p.  248- 
259.)  CA 

The     quigrich,    or    crosier    of    St. 

Fillan,  with  a  notice  of  its  present  exist- 
ence in  Canada.  1  pi.  (Archxological 
journal.  London,  1859.  8**.  v.  16,  p.  41- 
52.)  CA 

Some  additional  notices  and  documents,  com- 
municated by  John  Stuart,  are  added. 

White,  Thomas  Pilkington.  The  eccles- 
iastical antiquities  of  the  district  of  Kin- 
tyre  in  Argyllshire.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq. 
8^    V.  9,  p.  227-230.)  CPA 

Wilson,  Sir  Daniel.  The  Dunvegan 
cup.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1855.  sq.  8**.  v. 
1,  p.  8-9.)  CPA 

Holy  Island,  and  the  runic  inscrip- 
tions of  St.  Molio's  cave,  county  of  Bute. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1883.  sq.  8*.  v.  17, 
p.  45-56.)  CPA 

The  Kilmichael-Glassrie  bell  shrine. 


(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1884.  sq.  8**.  v.  18, 
p.  79-93.)  CPA 

Notice     of     the     "quigrich,"     or 


crosier  of  Saint  Fillan.  1  pi.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1863.    sq.  8**.    v.  3,  p.  233-234.) 

CPA 

Notices  of  the  quigrich  or  crosier 


of  St.  Fillan  and  of  its  hereditary  keepers, 
in  a  letter  to  John  Stuart,  LL.D.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1878.  sq.  8**.  v.  12,  p. 
122-131.)  CPA 

The    quigrich.      1    pi.      (Canadian 


journal  of  industry,  science,  and  art.  To- 
ronto, 1859.  8**.  new  series,  v.  4,  p.  429- 
441.)  ♦  EC 

Some  illustrations  of  early  Celtic 


Christian  art.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh.  1886.     sq.  8^     v.  20,  p.  222-239.) 

CPA 

Wise,  Thomas  Alexander.  History  of 
paganism  in  Caledonia,  with  an  examina- 
tion into  the  influence  of  Asiatic  phi- 
losophy, and  the  gradual  development  of 
Christianity  in  Pictavia.  London:  Triib- 
ner  &  Co.,  1884.  xxvi  p.,  1  1.,  259  p.,  7  1., 
2  pi.    illus.    4^  tQPM 


Hlstory  and  Description 


Collections 

Abbotsford  Club.  Miscellany  of  the  Ab- 
botsford  Club.  (Edited  by  James  Maid- 
ment.)  v.  1.  Edinburgh,  1837.  xiv  p.,  2  1.. 
(1)6-423  p.,  5  pi.,  fac-sim.    4^  t  CP 

No  more  issued. 

Contents:  1.  Selections  from  the  papers  of  the 
family  of  Boyd  of  Kilmarnock,  1468-1590.  2.  Dis- 
pute between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lindores 
and  the  inhabitants  of  Newburgh,  1309.  3.  Bur- 
lesaue  sermon  of  the  fifteenth  century.  4.  Verses 
ana  letters  from  Mr.  Tames  Edmestoun  to  King 
Tames  vi.,  November  15l  1607.  5.  Account  of  the 
last  moments  of  Queen  Anne  of  Denmark.  6.  Trial 
of  Mungo  Murray  for  assaulting  Thomas  Sydserf, 
comedian,  June  4  and  11,  1669.  7.  Brevis  narratio 
martyrii  venerabilis  sacerdotis  Thomas  Maxfieldii. 
8.  Epistolae  virorum  clarorum  ad  Jacobum  Sextum 
Britanniae  regem.  9.  Virorum  doctorum  epistolae. 
10.  Tohannis  Hoskyns  supplicatio  ad  regem.  11. 
Trials  for  witchcraft,  sorcery,  and  superstition,  in 
Orkney.  12.  True  relation  of  my  Lord  of  War- 
wick's passage,  1627.  13.  Award  by  James  vi.  as 
to  the  succession  to  the  barony  of  Sanauhar.  14. 
Letters  by  James  vi.  to  the  countess  aowager  of 
Ancus.  15.  Letters  of  Thomas  Lord  EUesmere, 
lord  high  chancellor  of  England,  1608-1616.  16. 
Letters  and  papers  relative  to  the  histonr  of  Great 
Britain  during  the  reign  of  James  i.  17.  Letters  and 
papers  relative  to  Irish  matters.  18.  Satire  against 
dcotland  by  James  Howel.    19.  Answer  to  the  Satire 


against  Scotland.  20.  The  complaint  of  the  Muses 
upon  Sir  William  Alexander.  21.  Memoir  of  John 
Geddy,  by  Robert  Mylne.  junior.  22.  Correspon- 
dence between  George  Ridpath  and  the  Rev.  Robert 
Wodrow.  1706-1709.  23.  Frovost  Drummond's  ac- 
count ot  the  discussion  in  Parliament  as  to  Camp- 
bell of  Shawfield's  losses.   1725. 

Analecta  Scotica:  Collections  illustra- 
tive of  the  civil,  ecclesiastical,  and  literary 
history  of  Scotland.  Chiefly  from  original 
mss.  Edinburgh:  T.  G.  Stevenson,  1834-37. 
2  series,  xii,  iv,  410  p.;  xviii,  425  p.    8**.  CP 

Only  112  copies  printed  of  each  series,  six  of 
which  are  on  thick  paper. 

Anderson,  John,  editor.  See  Calendar 
of  the  Laing  charters. 

Atholl  (7.  duke),  John  James  Hugh 
Henry  Stewart  Murray.  Second  report 
on  the  muniments  of  the  duke  of  Athole. 
[By  Sir  William  Fraser.j  (In:  Great  Bri- 
tain.—  Royal  Commission  on  Historical 
Manuscripts.  Report  (uo.)  12.  Appendix, 
part  8,  p.  1-75.    London,  1891.    8*.)        C 

Baillie,  Robert.  The  letters  and  Jour- 
nals of  Robert   Baillie,  principal   of  the 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


University  of  Glasgow,  163M662.    Edited 

by  David  Laing.  Edinburgh:  Robert  Ogle, 

1841-42.    3  V.    nar.  4°.    (Bannatyne  Clubj 

tCP 

Thi*  copr  ia  of  the  impToaion  pcioled  lor  wic. 

Bmin,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Scotland. 
— General  Register  Office.  Calendar  of 
the  state  papers  relating  to  Scotland  and 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  The  Hamilton 

Bannatyne  Club.  The  Bannatyne  mis- 
cellany; containing  original  papers  and 
tracts,  chiefly  relating  to  the  history  and 
literature  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1827- 
55.    3  V.    4'.  t  CP 


92.     (II) 
1  AucW 


^  (10)^CiUloiB» 


LeiCh.  1526.      (14)    CDllKCioi 
■tate   of*S^tUnd,"  hy'  c"l 


John  A(£ir°"'F.R"s.!  geompher  for  rt* 
of  Scotland,  1686-1723.  (16)  Urbia  Edin- 
icriptio.    per    Davidcm    BuchsDanum,   circa 


UTth,    ID    July,    1627,      (15)    , 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


381 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Collections,  continued. 

de  rficosse,  au  xvi.  siecle,  tires  des  biblio- 


tCP 


Boyd,  William  K.,  editor.  See  Scot- 
land. —  General  Register  Office.  Calendar 
of  the  state  papers  relating  to  Scotland 
and  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  Scotland  before 
1700  from  contemporary  documents. 
Edinburgh:  David  Douglas,  1893.  xix,  368 
p.,  2  maps.    8°.  CP 

See  also  Scotland.  —  Privy  Coun- 


cil.   The  register  of  the  Privy  Council. 

Burton,  John  Hill,  editor.  See  Scot- 
land.—  Privy  Council.  The  register  of 
the  Privy  Council. 

Calendar  of  the  Laing  charters,  A.D. 
854-1837,  belonging  to  the  University  of 
Edinburgh.  Edited  by  Rev.  John  Ander- 
son. Edinburgh:  James  Thin,  1899.  vi  p., 
1  1.,  1053  p.    4^  t  CP 

Culloden  papers:  comprising  an  exten- 
sive and  interesting  correspondence  from 
the  year  1625  to  1748;  including  numerous 
letters  from  the  unfortunate  Lord  Lovat 
...the  whole  published  from  the  originals 
in  the  possession  of  Duncan  George 
Forbes,  of  Culloden.  To  which  is  prefixed 
an  introduction  containing  memoirs  of  the 
Right  Hon.  Duncan  Forbes . . .  London : 
T.  Cadell  &  W.  Davies,  1815.  1  p.l.,  xv(i), 
xliv,  479  p.,  1  fac,  2  port.    4^  CP 

Curiosities  of  a  Scots  charta  chest,  1600- 
1800:  with  the  travels  and  memoranda  of 
Sir  Alexander  Dick... of  Prcstonfield.. . 
written  by  himself.  Edited  and  arranged 
by  Mrs.  Atholl  Forbes.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Brown,  1897.  xx.  339  p..  14  fac.  5  pi.,  4 
port.    4^  tCP 

Dennistoun,  James,  editor.  See  Mait- 
land  Club.    Miscellany. 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  the  state  papers 
and  other  historical  documents  preserved 
in  the  archives  at  Hamilton  Palace,  A.D. 
1309-A.D.  1759.  (MaiUand  Club.  Mis- 
cellany. Glasgow,  1847.  4^  v.  4,  p.  59- 
208.)  t  CP 

For  the  reigns  of  James  v.  and  Mary  Queen  of 
Scots,  and  for  the  whole  of  the  seventeentn  centurv 
the  collection  is  of  the  utmost  value.  The  coi> 
lection  has  since  been  calendared  by  the  Historical 
Mss.  Commission,  eleventh  report,  appendix,  part  6 
(1887). 

Dickson,  Thomas,  editor.  See  Scot- 
land.—  General  Register  Office.  Ac- 
counts of  the  lord  high  treasurer. 

Dickson,  William  Kirk,  editor.  See 
Scotland.  —  General  Register  Office.  Reg- 
istrum  magni  sigilli  regum  Scotorum. 


Documents  from  the  charter  chest  of 

the  earl  of  Airlie.  1578-1682.     (Spalding 

Club.     Miscellany.  Aberdeen,   1852.     4®. 

V.  5,  p.  203-206.)  tCP 

EgUnton  and  Winton  (14.  earl),  Archi- 
bald William  Montgomerie.  Report  on 
the  muniments.,  .at  Eglinton  castle.  By 
William  Fraser.  (In:  Great  Britain. — 
Ro^al  Commission  on  Historical  Manu- 
scripts. Report  ino.]  10,  appendix  1,  p.  1- 
58.    London,  1885.    8^)  C 

Enroll,  The,  papers.  (Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1842.  4®.  v.  2,  p. 
211-349.)  tCP 

I.  Papers  relating  to  the  office  of  constable  of 
Scotland;  ii.  Bands  of  manrent,  friendship,  and 
alliance;  iii.  Letters;  iv.  Charters  and  miscellaneous 
papers. 

Ferguson,  James,  editor.  See  Papers 
illustrating  the  history  of  the  Scots  Bri- 
gade. 

Firth,  Charles  Harding,  editor.  See 
Scotland  and  the  Protectorate. 

Forbes,  Margaret  Alice,  editor.  See 
Curiosities  of  a  Scots  charta  chest 

Fraser,  Sir  William.  See  AthoU  (7. 
duke),  John  James  Hugh  Henry  Stewart 
Murray;  Eglinton  and  Winton  (14.  earl), 
Archibald  William  Montgomerie;  Hamil- 
ton (12.  duke),  William  Alexander  Louis 
Stephen  Douglas  Hamilton;  Home  (12. 
earl),  Charles  Alexander  Douglas-Home; 
also  Maxwell,  Sir  John  Maxwell  Stirling; 
Moray,  Charles  Stirling  Home-Drum- 
mond;  Roxburghe  (8.  duke),  Henry  John 
Innes-Kerr;  Seafield,  Caroline  Stuart, 
countess  of;  also  Strathmore  and  King- 
horn   (13.   earl),   Claud   Bowes-Lyon. 

Gibson-Craig,  Sir  W.  See  Great  Bri- 
tain.—  Ordnance  Survey,  and  Scotland. — 
General  Register  Office. 

Gordon,  The,  letters.  (1568-1742.1 
(Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen, 
1846.    4^    V.  3,  p.  211-236.)  fCP 

Letters  from  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  to  George, 
fifth  earl  of  Huntly;  from  James  vi.  to  George, 
the  sixth  earl;  from  James  vii.  to  George,  fourth 
marquis  of  Huntly,  etc. 

Grant,  James,  editor.  See  Seafield  (1. 
earl),  James  Ogilvie. 

Great  Britain.  —  Ordnance  Survey,  and 
Scotland.  —  General  Register  Office.  Fac- 
similes of  national  manuscripts  of  Scot- 
land selected  (by  Dr.  J.  Robertson]  under 
the  direction  of. .  .Sir  W.  Gibson-Craig. . . 
and  photozincographed  by  Sir  Henry 
James.  (With  introductory  note  by  Sir 
W.  Gibson-Craig;  and  introduction  by  the 
editor,  Cosmo  Innes.i  Southampton:  Ord- 
nance  Survey  Office,   1867-71.     3  v.     f*. 

ttCP 

Part     I.     (1097.1296.)   1867. 
Part    II.    (1296-1488.)  1870. 
Part.  III.  (1488-1649.)   1871. 
Appended  are  a  few  mss.  of  later  date,  includ- 
ing the  treaty  of  union,  1707. 


382 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Collections,  continued. 

Great  Britain.  —  Public  Record  Office. 
Calendar  of  documents  relating  to  Scot- 
land preserved  in  Her  Majesty's  Public 
Record  Office...  Edited  by  J.  Bain.  v. 
1-4.    Edinburgh,  1881-84.    4<  C 

V.  1.  1108-1272. 

V.  2.  1272-1307. 

V.  3.  1307-1357. 

V.  4.  1357-1509.     Addenda.     1221-1435. 

Calendar  of  the  state  papers  relat- 


ing to  Scotland  preserved  in  the... Public 
Record  Office.  By  Markham  John 
Thorpe.     London,  1858.    2  v.    4^  C 

V.  1.  The  Scottish  series  of  the  reiens  of  Henry 
VIII.,   Edward  vi.,   Mary,   Elizabeth.   1509-1589. 

V.  2.  The  Scottish  series  of  the  reign  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  1589-1603;  an  appendix  to  the  Scottish 
series,  1543-1592:  and  the  state  papers  relating  to 
^AiT  Queen  oi  Scots  during  ner  detention  in 
England,   1568-1587. 

Great  Britain.  —  Record  Commission. 
The  acts  of  the  Lords  Auditors  of  causes 
and  complaints.  (Acta '  dominorum  audi- 
torum.]  1466-1494.  (Edited  by  Thomas 
Thomson.]     London,   1839.     2  p.l..  iv,  11, 

110,  111M50*,  111-206,  86  p.,  2  fac.     f^ 

ttCP 

The  acts  of  the  Lords  of  Council 

in  civil  causes.  (Acta  dominorum  concilii.] 
1478-1495.  (Edited  by  Thomas  Thomson.] 
[London,]  1839.  3  p.l.,  430,  60,  33  p.,  2  fac. 
f  ^  tt  CP 

Hamilton  (12.  duke),  William  Alexander 
Louis  Stephen  Douglas  Hamilton.  The 
charters  and  miscellaneous  historical  pa- 
pers of. .  .the  duke  of  Hamilton.  (By  Will- 
iam Eraser.]  1  p.l.,  261  p.  (In:  Great  Bri- 
tain.—  Royal  Commission  on  Historical 
Manuscripts.  Report  [uo.]  11,  Appendix, 
part  6.     London,  1887.    8°.)  C 

Historians,  The,  of  Scotland.  (Edited 
by  W.  P.  Skene  and  others.]  Edinburgh: 
Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1871-80.    10  v.    8**. 

♦R  — CP 

V.  7-10  published  by   W.   Paterson. 

V.  I.  Johannis  de  Fordun  Chronica  Gentis 
Scotorum.      Edited    by    William    F.    Skene.      1871. 

V.  II. -III.  The  Orygynale  Cronykil  of  Scotland. 
By  Androw  of  Wvntoun.  Edited  by  David  Lain^ 
V.  I.  and  II.     1872.  * 

V.  IV.  John  of  Fordun's  Chronicle  of  the  Scot- 
tish nation.  Translated  from  the  Latin  text  by 
Felix  J.  H.  Skene.     Edited  by  W.  F.  Skene.     1872. 

V.  V.  The  lives  of  St.  Ninian  and  St.  Kentisern. 
Compiled  in  the  twelfth  century.  Edited  by  Alex- 
ander Penrose  Forbes,  bishop  of  Brechin.     1874. 

V.  VI.  Life  of  St.  Columba,  founder  of  Hy, 
written  by  Adamnan,  ninth  abbot  of  that  monastery. 
Edited  by   William   Reeves.   D.D.      1874. 

V.  VII.  The  book  of  Pluscarden.  Edited  by 
Felix  J.  H.  Skene,     v.  i.     1877. 

V.  VIII.  Critical  essay  on  the  ancient  inhabi- 
tants of  the  northern  parts  of  Britain  or  Scotland. 
By  Thomas  Innes.      1879. 

V.  IX.  The  Orygynale  Cronykil  of  Scotland.  By 
Androw  of  Wyntoun.     Edited  by  David  Laine.     v. 

111.  1879. 

V.  X.  The  book  of  Pluscarden.  Edited  by  Felix 
J.  H.  Skene,     v.  ii.     1880. 

Historical  papers  and  letters  from 
northern  registers  (illustrating  the  history 


of  the  north  of  England,  particularly  in 
its  relation  to  Scotland].  Edited  by  J. 
Raine.  London:  Longman  &  Co.,  1873. 
xliv,  482  p.  4^  (Great  Britain.  —  Public 
Record  Office.  Chronicles  and  memorials 
of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  during  the 
middle  ages.     no.  61.)  C 

Home  (12.  earl),  Charles  Alexander 
Douglas-Home.  The  manuscripts  of  the 
earl  of  Home.  (By  William  Eraser.)  (In: 
Great  Britain.  —  Royal  Commission  on 
Historical  Manuscripts.  Report  (no.i  12, 
Appendix,  part  8,  p.  76-185.  London,  1891. 
8^)  C 

limes,  Cosmo,  editor.  See  Great  Bri- 
tain.—  Ordnance  Survey,  and  Scotland. — 
General  Register  Office. 

lona  Club.  Collectanea  de  rebus  Al- 
banicis,  consisting  of  original  papers  and 
documents  relating  to  the  history  of  the 
Highlands  and  islands  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1847.     8^  CP 

Includes  also  the  Transactions  of  the  club,  1833- 
36. 

James,  Sir  Henry.  See  Great  Britain.  — 
Ordnance  Surrey,  and  Scotland.  —  Gener- 
al Register  Office. 

Laing,  David,  editor.  See  Baillie, 
Robert;  also  Bannatyne  Club.  The  Ban- 
natyne  miscellany. 

Letters  to  the  Argyll  family,  from  Eliza- 
beth Queen  of  England,  Mary  Queen  of 
Scots,  King  James  vi..  King  Charles  i., 
King  Charles  ii.,  and  others.  From 
the  originals  preserved  in  the  General 
Register  House.  (Collected  by  A.  Mac- 
donald,  and  presented  by  the  duke  of 
Argyll.]  With  an  appendix.  Edinburgh, 
1839.  5  p.  1.,  (i)xiv-xvi,  88  p.,  14  fac.  4^ 
(Maitland  Club.)  CA 

The  letters  cover  the  years  1520-1685. 

Livingstone,  Matthew.  A  calendar  of 
charters  and  other  writs  relating  to  lands 
or  benefices  in  Scotland  in  possession  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1907.  sq.  8**.  v.  41, 
p.  303-392.)  CPA 

Lockhart,  George,  of  Carnwath.  The 
Lockhart  papers;  containing  memoirs  and 
commentaries  upon  the  affairs  of  Scotland 
from  1702  to  1715,  by  George  Lockhart... 
His  secret  correspondence  with  the  son  of 
King  James  the  Second  from  1718  to  1728, 
and  his  other  political  writings.  Also,  Jour- 
nals and  memoirs  of  the  Young  Preten- 
der's expedition  in  1745,  by  Highland 
officers  in  his  army.  Published  from  orig- 
inal manuscripts  in  the  possession  of  An- 
thony Aufrere.  London:  W.  Anderson, 
1817.    2  v.    4\  tCP 

MacConechy,  James,  editor.  See  Pa- 
pers illustrative  of  the  political  condition 
of  the  Highlands  of  Scotland. 


Hiitory  and  Description, 
CoUtetions,  continued. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


383 


r  Hugh  Kennedy  of  I 
umnE  me  Uird  of  Auehindn 
MDCIl.  (6)  Letter  from  Kinf 
PriYV  CooMil  of  Scotland,  am 
the  Privr  Council,  anent  Ibe  rob. 
mafiat  rates,    churcbmen,    ad  vocal 


hh. 


iient   to  the  year    hdc.      (IB)    Peti- 
ceediogi  of  ibe  Resalitjr  Court  of  Hunily  thereon. 
(I)    Acta   of  Ibe  PBrliimenl   and   of  the 
mainiaining    of    acbDoi*.    from    the    year 


See 

Macfirlane,  Waiter.  Geographical  col- 
lections relating  to  Scotland  made  by 
Walter  Macfarlane.  Edited  from  Macfar- 
lane's  transcript  in  the  Advocates'  Libra- 
ry by  Sir  Artliur  Mitchell.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable.  1906-08.  3  v.  8°. 
(Scottish  History  Society.  Publications. 
V.  51-53.)  CPA 

Macphenon,  Alexander.  Gleanings  from 
the  charter  chest  at  Cluny  Castle.  (Gaelic 
Society  of  Inverness.  Transactions.  In- 
verness, 1895-1902.  8°.  V.  19,  p.  188-212; 
V.  20.  p.  202-247;  v.  21.  p.  391-452;  v.  23.  p. 
219-281.)  NDO 

1,  Selecliotl*  from  the  Uval  letteri  to  Huny  of 
Ibe  '<5.     2.3.     ClaverhouBc  lelteri,  dc. 

Maidment.  James,  editor.  See  Abbots- 
ford  Club.  Miscellany;  also  Spottiswoode 
Society.     The  Spottiswoode  miscellany. 

Haitland  Club.  Miscellany  of  the  Mait- 
land  Club;  consisting  of  original  papers 
and  other  documents  illustrative  of  the 
history  and  literature  of  Scotland,  v.  1-4. 
Edinburgh,   1833-47.     4°.  tCP 

T.  1-3  edited  br  James  Denniatoun  and  Aleiander 
Haedonaldi  r.  4  edited  by  Toaeph  RobcrUon. 

T.  1.  (1)  The  library  of  Hary  Queen  of  Scota. 
and  of  King  lamea  the  Siilh.  t2~  The  archearii 
of  our  Sovcrane  Ladyii  Gaird.  kdlxii-uduvii. 
(3)  Contract  of  marriage  betwixt  Alexander  Oplvie 
of  Boyne  and  Mary  Bclhune,  hdlivi.  (4)  Ei- 
■racu  from  the  regiatera  of  the  preafaytcry  of  Glas- 
■ow  and  of  the  birk  aeaaiona  of  Edinburgh  and 
StiTling  prior  (□  tbe  year  uoci.  (S)  Obligation  by 
lohii,  earl  of_Caaaillia  ' 


E«rl< 


'a 'burgh.. 


0  paymi 


1557 


proceediiigs  in  Parlii 
a  mob.  1736.  (4)  A 
dinga  of  (be  provoat.  b 
li  oF  Edinburgh,  from 
wDxxxi.      m  lletter  I 


Bofwefl  of"! 


cy  and  Zetland,  fi 
Liv.     (S)  Liat  of  1 

irldom    of    Ortne^ 


ick  of  Orkney),  gi 
am'if''B''<£i"i'K'rTil 


l-^^U-k 

Uo 

5  the  printers  of 

:i.h  new.pa 

ii  &:!■.■  K 

cv.      (1 

c*bn"gh  of"' 

.ant.  oar  Edia- 

burgh.    MDLX. 

■MC 

(12)    Royal   letters  and 

nd 

olher  doiu 

menis  f 

of  the  earla  c 
from  the  hou 

sehol'f  boik"" 

"iiiy'1^ 

-Ji'isSt 

St.    Andrews 

fr( 

1 666. 

(M)    Appendix, 

Note  by   Mr. 

D 

•";.-,„■■■,!; 

■Ti-A 

'^ 

IfgS^ 

of   Scotland  I 
tion  anent  lb 

If"; 

lUBl   the  Cli 
(ate  of  Ibi 

';PgX 

nd.  "  d  T»™— 

[2)   Order 

of  the 

King  and  Lord. 

of  the  Privy 

,C' 

mncil  of  Scotland, 

.  anent  the  elec- 

tion  of  (be  pi 

rim 

:ipal    and  r 

egenia  < 

.f  the  College  of 

ClaBfDw;    anc 

or    balding 

of    th. 

withfnthe    aaid 

college,   ei 

:c.  —  Ai 

ig.^_iiocii.      (3) 

t  of   Ludovick.  duke   of   Len 


"rka*  of    (he 

(7)    Houae- 


9)  Lellers  from  Henry  u.,  king 
cousin  Hary.  queen  dowager  oT 
UDLiv.       {lOi     Litter,     of     Mary 


"tbe''«m''e''?n"he^o" 


iwager  of  ScolUnd. 

ind'^pfac^^Ue^h. 

Royal   letter!  and 

cd  to  tbe  laird,  of 

(13)     Calhologua 


book,  for  the  choir,  etc.,  belonging  to  the  C 
of  St.  Salvator  in  the  UniTcraity  of  St.  Andre 
circa  A.D.  KCCCCU  (12)  Extract,  from  Ihc  ri 
of   ihe  kirk   Kwion   of   (be  citv  and   parish 


illegei  o 
The   t. 


of    Sia? 


{{4)  Inventoriea  of  buiki 

androia,      hdlixxviii-udi ,._,     __,    

and  lettir  will  of  Mr.  John  Johnatoun,  ane  of  tbi 
priDcipall  maister.  of  ihe^  New  College  of  St.  And 

orSo'ur''  {'^"'rlL^t^u    a  „ 

MaHif  MDCvT'  Tm"  Exl'rKls'from'lhrregTrt^r.  of  of^'Stiriiig.  —  HBciiyihVDc'ixTi.      } 

tbe  presbytery  of  Glaagow  and  of  the  kirk  gesaiona  tion*  by  the  clergy  and  nobility  of  Sec 

of    tlic    parisbea    of    (^mbuanethan,     Humbie.    and  (be  baron*  and  commiuionera  of  burgi 


year    1639.      (IS), The  compl  of  J 


J.andS; 

ghg  against  Ihe 


384 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 

Collections,  continued. 

National  Covenant  and  the  Solemn  Leasue  and 
Covenant.  —  JuL  sidclxxxi.  (17)  List  of  Popish 
■parents  and  their  children  in  various  districts  of 
Scotland  as  given  in  to  the  lords  of  the  Privy 
Council  and  to  the  commission  of  the  General  As- 
sembly. —  MDCCi-MDCCV.  (18)  Accounts  of  the  burn- 
ing ot  the  villages  of  Auchterarder,  Muthill,  Crieff, 
Blackford,  Dalreoch  and  Dunninff,  about  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year  1716.  (19)  Commission  by  the 
meeting  of  the  Estates  to  Sir  Alexander  Leslie  to 
be  general  of  all  the  Scots  forces.  —  mdcxl.  (20) 
The    testament,    testamentar,    and    inventar    of    the 

Siidis  and  geir,  etc,  pertening  to  umquhile  George 
eriot  jeweler  to  the  Kingis  Majestic.  —  mdcxxiv. 
V.    IV.      (1)    In   festo   Sancti   Kentigerni   episcopi 
quod  extra  dvocesin  eius  celebratur  in  crastino  octaue 


Epiphanie  ad  Missam  officium.  A.D.  1492.  (2) 
Brevis  descriptio  regni  Scotie,  circa  A.D.  1296.  (3) 
Observations    of    Mr.    Dioness   Campbell,   deane    of 


Limerick,  on  the  West  Isles  of  Scotland.  A.D. 
1596.  (4)  Descriptive  catalogue  of  the  state  papers 
and  other  historical  documents  preserved  in  the 
archives,  at  Hamilton  Palace.  A.D.  1309-A.D.  1759. 
(5)  Register  of  theprovincial  synod  of  Glasgow  and 
Ayr.  A.D.  1687.A.D.  1690.  (6)  Demission  by  Dr. 
Robert  Leighton,  of  his  charge  ot  the  diocese  of 
Glasgow.     A.D.  1674. 

Mar  (12.  earl)  and  KcUic  (14.  earl),  Wal- 
ter John  Francis  Erskine.  Report  on  the 
manuscripts  of  the  earl  of  Mar  and  Kellie 
preserved  at  Alloa  House,  N.B.  [By  Henry 
Faton.i  London:  B.  Johnson  &  Co..  prtrs., 
1904.  xxviii,  608,  xi  p.  8®.  (Great  Britain. 
—  Historical  Manuscripts  Commission.)  C 

Masson,  David,  editor.  See  Scotland.— 
Privy  Council.  The  register  of  the  Privy 
Council. 

Masterton,  Francis.  Masterton  papers. 
1660-1719.  I.  Remarques  by  Francis  Mas- 
terton, being  notes  of  events,  1660-1719. 
n.  Advise  and  memorandum  to  them  that 
succeeds  me  in  Parkmylne,  1669.  iii.  A 
few  desyres  to  my  wyie...l699  and  1702. 

IV.  Notes  by  Charles  Masterton,  1712-1713. 

V.  Lawes  for  regulating  the  Societie  of 
Husbandmen  within  the  Shyrc  of  Clack- 
mannane,  1699.  Edited... by  V.  A.  Noel 
Paton.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1893.  8**.  v.  1,  p.  447- 
493.)  CPA 

Maxwell,  Sir  John  Maxwell  Stirling. 
Report  on  the  family  muniments  of  Sir 
J.  M.  S.  Maxwell  at  Keir  House.  By  Will- 
iam Eraser.  (In:  Great  Britain.  —  Royal 
Commission  on  Historical  Manuscripts. 
Report  ino.j  10,  Appendix  1,  p.  58-81.  Lon- 
don, 1885.    8^)  C 

Miscellanea  Scotica.  A  collection  of 
tracts  relating  to  the  history,  antiquities, 
topography,  and  literature  of  Scotland. 
Glasgow:  J.  Wylie  &  Co.,  1818-20.  4  v. 
12^  CP 

This  series  comprises  the  following  tracts,  most 
of  which  are  yery  scarce: — Maule's  History  of  the 
Picts,  Monipennie's  Summarie  of  the  Scots  chroni- 
cles, with  a  description  of  the  Western  Isles;  His- 
tory of  the  feuds  of  the  clans,  &c.;  Life  of  Arch- 
bishop Sharp,  Munro's  Western  Isles.  Martin's  St. 
Rilda,  Buduin's  St.  Kilda,  Buchanan  s  Chamaeleon, 
Account  of  the  murthoure  of  Tames  i..  Narrative 
of  the  massacre  of  Glencoe,  Memoirs  of  Viscount 
Dundee,  the  Highland  clans,  and  the  massacre  of 


Glencoe;  Account  of  Dundee's  officers  in  France, 
Navigation  of  James  v.  round  Scotland,  Treatises 
on  the  second  sight,  Memoirs  of  the  ancient  alliance 
between  France  ana  Scotland  by  Thomas  Moncrieff, 
Graham's  Account  of  Glencairn's  expedition  into 
the  Highlands  in  1653-54,  Life  and  death  of  James 
v.,  Buchanan's  Inquiry  into  the  genealogy  of  ancient 
Scottish  surnames,  with  a  history  of  the  family  of 
Buchanan;  Monro's  Genealogies  of  the  clans  ot  the 
Isles,  &c 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur,  editor.  See  Mac- 
farlane,  Walter. 

Moray,  Charles  Stirling  Home-Drum- 
mond.  Report  on  the  manuscripts  of  C. 
S.  H.  D.  Moray,  of  Blair  Drummond.  By 
William  Fraser.  (In:  Great  Britain. — 
Royal  Commission  on  Historical  Manu- 
scripts. Report  (no.i  10,  appendix  1,  p. 
81-199.     London,  1885.    8^)  C 

Moray  (14.  earl),  George  Stewart.  Re- 
port on  the  muniments  of  the  earl  of 
Moray.  By  John  Stuart.  (In:  Great 
Britain.  —  Royal  Commission  on  Histori- 
cal Manuscripts.  Report  [no.]  6.  London, 
1877.     f®.     Appendix,  part  1,  p.  634-673.) 

tc 

Mure,  William,  editor.  See  Selections 
from  the  family  papers  preserved  at  Cald- 
well. 

Notices  of  original  unprinted  documents 
preserved  in  the  office  of  the  Queen's 
Remembrancer  and  Chapter-house,  West- 
minster, illustrative  of  the  history  of  Scot- 
land. [Edited  by  Joseph  Stevenson.] 
Glasgow:  Maitland  Club,  1842.  xv  p.,  1  1., 
(1)22-143  p.    4^  CA 

(1)  Documents  respecting  the  affairs  of  Scot- 
land, during  the  reign  of  Edward  i.  (1297-1 306.1 
(2)  Documents  respecting  the  affairs  of  Scotland, 
during  the  reign  ot  Henry  viii. 

Panmure  House.  Miscellaneous  char- 
ters and  contracts.  From  copies  at  Pan- 
mure  House,  made  from  the  original  docu- 
ments. (1151-1547.1  (Spalding  Club.  Mis- 
cellany. Aberdeen,  1852.  4**.  v.  5,  p.  241- 
321.)  tCP 

Papers  from  the  charter  chest  of  the  earl 
of  Airlie,  at  Cortachy  Castle.  1420-1560. 
(Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen, 
1849.    4^    V.  4,  p.  115-122.)  fCP 

Papers  from  the  charter  chest  at  Dun. 
1451-1713.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,  1849.    4^    v.  4,  p.  1-112.)      fCP 

Chiefly  of  value  for  the  light  they  throw  on 
that  "Laird  of  Dun"  who  took  so  influential  a  part 
with  John  Knox  in  the  Scottish  Reformation. 

Papers  from  the  charter  chest  of  the 
duke  of  Richmond,  at  Gordon  Castle. 
[1338-1769.)  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,  1849.    4^     v.  4,  p.  125-330.) 

tCP 

1.  Miscellaneous  papers;  2.  Bonds  of  manrent, 
friendship,  and  alliance;  3.  The  rentaill  of  the  lord- 
schipe  of  Huntlye  alias  Strathbogye;  4.  Two  letters 
of  1746;  5.  Instrumentum  super  aucis  Sancti  Cuth- 
berti— 1489. 

See  also  editor's  preface,  p.  xxri-lxrii. 

Papers  from  the  charter  chest  at  Pitto- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


385 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Collections,  continued. 

drie.    (Spalding  Club.    Miscellany.    Aber- 
deen, m2,    4^    V.  2,  p.  177-208.)         fCP 

The  papers  relate  principally  to  Sir  Thomas 
Erskine  ot  Brechin,  secretary  to  King  James  the 
Fifth. 

Papers  illustrating  the  history  of  the 
Scots  Brigade  in  the  service  of  the  United 
Netherlands,  1572-1782.  Extracted  by  per- 
mission from  the  government  archives  at 
The  Hague  and  edited  by  James  Ferg^uson. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1899-1901. 
3  v.  8®.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Pub- 
lications, v.  32,  35,  ^,)  CPA 

▼.  1,  15721697.  V.  2.  1698-1782.  v.  3.  The 
Rotterdam  papers,  1709-82;  The  Remembrance:  a 
metrical  account  of  the  war  in  Flanders  1701-12,  by 
John  Scot,  soldier. 

Papers  illustrative  of  the  political  condi- 
tion of  the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  from 
the  year  m.dclxxxix  to  m.dcxcvi.  [Edited 
by  J.  MacConechy.]  Glasgow,  1845.  4  p.l., 
iii-xiii,  174  p.    4^     (Maitland  Club.)  fCP 

Papers  relative  to  the  regalia  of  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh,  1829.  v.  p.,  7  pi.  4*. 
(Bannatyne  Club.)  t  CP 

Contains  a  reprint  of  Sir  George  Ogilvie's  True 
account  of  the  preservation  of  the  regalia  (1701), 
and   A   clear  vindication  of  that  account. 

Paton,  Henry.  See  Mar  (12.  earl)  and 
Kellie  (14.  earl),  Walter  John  Francis 
Erskine. 

Paton,  James,  editor.  See  Scottish  na- 
tional memorials. 

Paton,  Victor  A.  Noel,  editor.  See  Mas- 
terton,  Francis.    Masterton  papers. 

Paul,  Sir  James  Balfour,  editor.  See 
Scotland. —  (General  Register  Office.  Ac- 
counts of  the  lord  high  treasurer,  and 
Registrum  magni  sigilli  regum  Scotorum. 

Raine,  Tames,  the  younger,  editor.  See 
Historical  papers  and  letters  from  north- 
ern registers. 

Registrum  Honoris  de  Morton.  A  series 
of  ancient  charters  of  the  earldom  of  Mor- 
ton with  other  original  papers.  Edin- 
burgh: iT.  Constable,)  1853.  2  v.  4**. 
(Bannatyne  Club.)  CP 

▼.  1.  Ori^nal  papers. 
▼.  2.  Ancient  charters. 

Robertson,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Mait- 
land Club.    Miscellany. 

Rogers,  Charles,  editor.  See  Stirling 
(1.  earl),  William  Alexander. 

Rose,  Sir  George  Henry.  A  selection 
from  the  papers  of  the  earls  of  March- 
mont,  in  the  possession  of... Sir  G.  H. 
Rose,  illustrative  of  events  from  1685  to 
1750.     London:    John  Murray,  1831.    3  v. 

8^  CP 

Roxburghe  (8.  duke),  Henry  John 
Innes-Ker.     Report  on  the  muniments  of 


the  duke  of  Roxburghe  at  Floors  Castle. . . 
by  Sir  William  Eraser.  (In:  Great  Bri- 
tain. —  Royal  Commission  on  Historical 
Manuscripts.  Report  [no.]  14,  appendix, 
part  3,  p.  1-55.    London,  1894.    8*.)  C  • 

Royal  letters  and  instructions,  and  other 
documents,  from  the  archives  of  the  earls 
of  Wigton.  1520-1650.  (Maitland  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1840.  4°.  v.  2. 
p.  363-494.)  tCP 

Royal  letters  and  other  original  docu- 
ments addressed  to  the  lairds  of  Barnbar- 
roch.  1559-1618.  3  fac.  (Maitland  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1834.  4®.  v.  1, 
p.  253-283.)  tCP 

Scotland.  —  Exchequer.  The  accounts 
of  the  great  chamberlains  of  Scotland,  and 
some  other  officers  of  the  Crown,  rendered 
at  the  Exchequer.  MCCCXXvi-MCCCCLin.  Edin- 
burgh: Bannatyne  Club,  1817-36.  3  v.  sq. 
4**.     (Bannatyne  Club.)  fCP 

V.  3  published  in  1817. 

The  exchequer  rolls  of  Scotland: 

Rotuli  scaccarii  regum  Scotorum,  edited 
by  J.  Stuart,  G.  Burnett,  JE.  J.  G.  Mackay 
and  G.  P.  McNeill.  1264-1600.  Edin- 
burgh, 1878-1908.    23  v.    4^  ft  CP 


V. 

1. 

1264-1359. 

V. 

12. 

1502-1507. 

V. 

2. 

1359-1379. 

V. 

13. 

1508-1513. 

V. 

3. 

1379-1406. 

V. 

14. 

1513-1522. 

V. 

4. 

1406-1436. 

V. 

15. 

1523-1529. 

V. 

5. 

1437-1454. 

V. 

16. 

1529-1536. 

V. 

6. 

1455-1460. 

V. 

17. 

1537-1542. 

V. 

7. 

1460-1469. 

V. 

18. 

1543-1556. 

V. 

8. 

1470-1479. 

V. 

19. 

1557-1567. 

V. 

9. 

1480-1487. 

V. 

20. 

1568-1579. 

Addenda.  1437-1487. 

V. 

21. 

1580-1588. 

V. 

10. 

1488-1496. 

V. 

22. 

1589-1594. 

V. 

11. 

1497-1501. 

V. 

23. 

1595-1600. 

Scotland.  —  General     Register     Office. 
Accounts  of  the  lord  high  treasurer:  Com- 

?ota  thesaurariorum  regum  Scotorum.    v. 
-7.    Edinburgh:  A.  &  T.  Constable,  prtrs., 
1877-1907.    8^  CP 

V.    1    edited   by  Thomas   Dickson;   v.   2-7  by   Sir 
James  Balfour   Paul. 


V.  1. 
V.  2. 
V.  3. 


1473-98. 
1500-04. 
1506-07. 


V.  4. 

V.  5. 

V.  6. 

V.  7. 


1507-13. 
1515-31. 
1531-38. 
1538-41. 


Calendar  of  letters  and  papers  re- 
lating to  the  affairs  of  the  borders  of 
England  and  Scotland  preserved  in  Her 
Majesty's  Public  Record  Office,  London, 
1560-1603;  edited  by  Joseph  Bain.  Edin- 
burgh: (Neill  &  Co.,  prtrs.,1  1894-96.  2  v. 
A\  CP 

Calendar  of  the  state  papers  relat- 
ing to  Scotland  and  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots, 
1547-1603,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office,  the  British  Museum  and  elsewhere 
in  England,  v.  1-6(1547-1583).  Edinburgh 
and  Glasgow,  1898-(1910.i    4\  C 

V.  1-2  edited  by  Joseph  Bain;  v.  3-6  edited  by 
William  K.  Boyd. 

The  Hamilton  papers.    Letters  and 

papers  illustrating  the  political  relations  of 
England  and  Scotland  in  the  xvith  century, 
formerly  in  the  possession  of  the  dukes  of 


386 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Collections,  continued.  ' 

Hamilton,   now   in    the    British    Museum. 

»  Edited  by  Joseph  Bain.    Edinburgh,  1890- 

92.     2  V.     4^  CP 

V.  1.     1532-1543. 
V.  2.     1543-1590. 

Registrum     magni    sigilli     regum 

Scotorum.  The  register  of  the  great  seal  of 
Scotland,  rv.  1-10]  (1306-1659).  London 
and  Edinburgh,  1814-1904.    8^  and  f^ 

tt  CP  and  CP 

V.  1  issued  by  the  Record  Commission  of  Great 
Britain.  A  new  edition  of  this  volume  was  issued 
in  1912. 

(v.  1.1  1306-1424.  (Edited  by  Thomas  Thorn- 
son.]     xi(i)   p..  2  1.,  256,  48  p..  S  facs.     1814. 

(v.  2.]  1424-1513.  Edited  by  J.  B.  Paul,  viii 
p..   1    1.,    1153   p.      1882. 

[v.  3.1  1513-1546.  Edited  by  J.  B.  Paul  and 
J.  M.  Thomson.     2  p.l.,   1066  p.,   1   1.     1883. 

(v.  4.  J  1546-1580.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2   p.l.,   1180  p.      1886. 

(v.  5.1  1580-1593.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1156  p.     1888. 

(v.  6.]  1593-1608.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1141(1)   p.     1890. 

[v.  7.]  1609-1620.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2   p.l.,    1151(1)    p.      1892. 

[v.  8.  J  1620-1633.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l..  1095(1)  p.     1894. 

[v.  9.]  1634-1651.  Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson. 
2  p.l.,  1208  p.,  1  I.     1897. 

Fv.  10.1  1652-1659.  Edited  by  J.  H.  Stevenson 
and  W.  K.  Dickson.     424  p.     1904. 

Registrum     secreti     sigilli     regum 

Scotorum.  The  register  of  the  privy  seal 
of  Scotland,     v.  1.     Edinburgh,  1908.     4**. 

CP 

V.  1.     1488-1529.     824  p.     1908. 

Scotland.  —  Privy  Council.  The  regis- 
ter of  the  Privy  Council  of  Scotland. 
[First  series.]  v.  1-14.  1545-1625.  Edin- 
burgh, 1877-98.    4^  CP 

V.  1-2  edited  by  John  Hill  Burton;  v.  3-14  by 
David   Masson. 

V.  1.  1545-1569.  cxiii   p.,   1   1.,  773   p. 

V.  2.  1569-1578.  cxi  p.,   1   1..  845(1)   p. 

V.  3.  1578-1585.  Ixxxviii    p.,    1    1.,   901    p. 

V.  4.  1585-1592.  Ixxi  p.,  1  1..  1022  p.,  1  1. 

v.  5.  1592-1599.  xciii  p.,  1  l.  966  p..  1  1. 

V.  6.  1599-1604.  Ixix  p.,    1    1.,   1072  p. 

V.  7.  1604-1607.  Uxxvi    p..    1    1..    939   p. 

V.  8.  1609-1610.  xciv  p..  1   1.,  1022  p. 

v.  9.  1610-1613.  civ  p.,  1  1.,  904  p. 

V.  10.  1613-1616.  cxv  p.,  1   1.,   1012  p. 

V.  11.  1617-1619.  cUix  p.,  1  1.,  831   p. 

V.  12.  1619-1622. 

V.  13.  1622-1625.  Ixxxii  p.,  1  1.,  1072  p. 

V.  14.  Addenda,  1545-1623.     cxxx  p.,  1  1.,  994  p. 

The  register  of  the  Privy  Council 


of  Scotland.  Edited  and  abridged  by  P. 
Hume  Brown.  Second  series,  v.  1-8. 
1625-1660.     Edinburgh,  1899-1908.    ^\  CP 

V.  1    edited  by  David   Masson. 

V.  1.     1625-1627.     cciii  p.,  1   1.,  872  p. 

V.  2.     1627-1628.     Hi  p..   1   1.,  775  p. 

V.  3.     1629-1630.     xlv    p.,    1    1.,    807    p. 

V.  4.     16301632.     Ivii    p.,    1    1.,    838    p. 

V.  5.     1633-1635.     xlviii  p.,  1  1.,  851  p. 

v.  6.     1635-1637.     xlvii  p.,  1  1.,  880  p. 

V.  7.     1638-1643.     xlvii  p..  1  1.,  807(1)  p. 

V.  8.     1544-1660  [sic.    i.e.    1644-1660.]      xiv   p.,   1 
1.,   605    p. 

The  register  of  the  Privy  Council 


of  Scotland.     Edited  and  abridged  by  P. 


Hume  Brown.    Third  series,    v.  1-5.    1661- 
1678.     Edinburgh,  1908-12.    4^  CP 

V.  1.  1661-64.  Ixv  p.,  1   1..  898  p. 

V.  2.  1665-69.  1  p.,  1  1.,  830  p.,  2  1. 

V.  3.  1669-72.  xlviii,    851    p. 

V.  4.  1673-76.  xlvi,   808   p. 

v.  5.  1676-78.  xliii  p.,  1   L.  799  p. 

Scotland  and  the  Protectorate:  letters 
and  papers  relating  to  the  military  gov- 
ernment of  Scotland  from  January,  1654 
to  June,  1659.  Edited  with  introduction 
and  notes  by  C.  H.  Firth.  Edinburgh:  T. 
&  A.  Constable,  1899.  Ixii  p.,  1  1.,  432  p.,  1 
map,  3  plans.  8°.  (Scottish  History  So- 
ciety.    Publications,     v.  31.)  CPA 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  editor.  See  Bannatyne 
Club.    The  Bannatyne  miscellany. 

Scottish  national  memorials.  A  record 
of  the  historical  and  archaeological  collec- 
tion in  the  Bishop's  Castle,  Glasgow,  1888; 
edited  by  James  raton  with  the  assistance 
of  Sir  Arthur  Mitchell,  Joseph  Anderson 
[and  othersj.  Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose  & 
Sons,  1890.    XX,  359  p.,  30  pi.    illus.    f^ 

tCP 

Seafield,  Caroline  Stuart,  countess  of. 
Report  upon  the  correspondence  of  Lord 
Chancellor  Seafield,  with  Sidney,  earl  of 
Godolphin..  .and  others...  (By  Sir  Wil- 
liam Fraser.j  (In:  Great  Britain. — Royal 
Commission  on  Historical  Manuscripts. 
Report  [UO.]  14,  Appendix,  part  3,  p.  191- 
238.     London,  1894.    8^)  C 

Seafield  (1.  earl),  James  Ogilvie.  Sea- 
field  correspondence  from  1685  to  1708; 
edited,  with  introduction  and  annotations, 
by  James  Grant.  Edinburgh:  T.  and  A. 
Constable,  1912.  xxyi,  497(1)  p..  21.,  8  p., 
1  port.  8°.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,     new   series,   v.   3.)       CPA 

Selection  from  the  papers  of  the  family 
of  Boyd  of  Kilmarnock,  1468-1590.  1  fac. 
(Abbotsford  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1837.    4°.    p.  1-49.)  tCP 

Selections  from  the  family  papers  pre- 
served at  Caldwell.  [Edited  by  William 
Mure.i  Glasgow,  1854.  2  v.  in  3.  fac,  pi. 
4^  CA 

V.  1.  1496-1853. 

V.  2.  part  1.  1723-1764. 

V.  2.  part  2.  1765-1821. 

Skene,  William  Forbes,  editor.  See  His- 
torians of  Scotland. 

Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  (Edited  by 
John  Stuart.i  v.  1-5.  Aberdeen:  the  club. 
1841-52.    4^  tCP 

V.  I.  (1)  The  Straloch  papers,  1585-1665.  (2) 
Necrologia  coenobii  Sancti  Fransisci  apud  Abre- 
donenses.  (3)  Trials  for  witchcraft,  MDXon- 
MDXcvii.  (4)  Letters  from  Professor  Blackwell. 
and  others,  to  John  Ross  of  Arnase,  provost  ot 
Aberdeen,  mdccxi-moccxii.  (5)  ^^iary  of  the 
Reverend  William  Mitchell,  minister  at  Edinburgh, 
MDccxvii.  (6)  Nepenthes,  or  The  vertues  of  tabacco. 
by  William  Barclay,  M.D.  mdcxiv.  (7)  March  of 
the  Highland  army,  in  the  years  1745-46.  Bjr  Cap- 
tain James  Sttiart,  of  Lord  Ogilvie's  regiment, 
MDCCXLV-xLvi.     (8)  Extracts  from  the  diary  of  the 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


387 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Collections,  continued. 

Reverend  John  Bisset.  minister  at  Aberdeen, 
MoccxLV-XLvi.  (9)  Letters  from  Lord  Lewis  Gordon, 
and  others,  to  the  laird  of  Stonywood,  mdccxlv-xlvi. 

V.  II.  (1)  Letters  from  Simon,  Lord  Lovat  to 
bis  kinsman  in  Aberdeenshire,  mdccxl-xlv.  (2)  The 
chronicle  of  Aberdeen,  mccccxci-mdxcv.  (3)  Act 
for  delyverie  of  dead  bodies  to  the  Colledge  of 
Aberdeen,  mdcxxxvi.  (4)  Decreet  of  spulzie.  John 
Ogilvy  of  Stratheme  and  Mr.  James  Ogiivy,  com- 
mcndator  of  Dryburgh  abbay,  his  tutor,  against 
Lauchlane  Macintosh,  and  others,  mdlxxi.  (5)  The 
kingis  lettres  commandan  the  erle  of  Murray,  leiv- 
tenent,  to  pass  vpoun  the  Clanhattan  and  Bagenacht, 
for  to  destroy  thame  alvtherlie,  mdlxxxiii.  (6) 
A  brieff  account  of  the  watch  undertaken  by  Cluny 
Macpherson,  mdccxliv.  (7)  Papers  from  the  charter 
chest  at  Monymusk,  mdxc-moccxx.  (8)  The  Arbuth- 
not  papers,  mcccclxxxvii-mdclxxxi.  (9)  Extracts 
from  toe  register  of  the  Regality  Court  of  Spynie, 
MDxcii-MDci.  (10)  Extracts  from  the  manuscript 
collections  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Wodrow,  mdcv- 
Mocxcvii.  (11)  Papers  from  the  charter  chest  at 
Pittodrie,  mdxxiv-mocxxviii.  (12)  The  Errol  papers. 
(13)  Papers  by  Thomas  Innes,  principal  of  the  Scots 
College  at  Paris,  and  documents  connected  with  his 
family.  (14)  The  order  of  combats  for  lyfe  in 
Scotland.  (15)  Memoir  of  John,  second  earl  of 
Perth.  (16)  Bulla  Urbani  iv.,  priori  et  fratribus  mo- 
nasterii    vallis    S.    Andree   de    Pluskardyn    concessa, 

A.D.   MCCLXIII. 

▼.    HI.      (1)    Letters    of    Lord    Grange,    1731-41. 

(2)  The  book  of  the  annual  rentaris  ana  wedsettaris 
within  the  schirrefdome  of  Abirdein.  1633.  (3) 
Minutes  of  the  committee  for  loan  monies  and  tax- 
ations of  the  shire  of  Aberdeen,  1643.  (4)  Summons 
against  the  magistrates  of  Aberdeen,  1591.  (5) 
Process  against  the  Egyptians,  at  Banff,  1700.  (6) 
List  of  goods  plundered  from  tenants  in  Cromar. 
1644-47.  (7)  Protestation  by  Sir  Alexander  Irvine 
of  Drum  against  the  presbytery  of  Aberdeen,  1652. 
(8)  The  Gordon  letters.  (9)  Inquisitio  facta  apud 
Keandrochit  de  privilegiis  reliquiae  Sancti  Fillani. 
Aprilis  22,  1428.  (10)  Articles  of  agreement  be- 
tween the  earl  of  Huntly  and  the  Regent  Murray. 
1569. 

V.  IV.  (1)  Papers  from  the  charter  chest  at  Dun, 
MccccLi-MDccxiii.  (2)  Papers  from  the  charter 
chest  of  the  earl  of  Airlie,  at  Cortachy  Castle, 
Mccccxx-MDLX.  (3)  Papers  from  the  charter  chest 
of  the  duke  of  Richmond,  at  Gordon  Castle.  (4) 
The  rentaill  of  the  lordschipe  of  Huntlye,  alias 
Strauthbogye,  maid  be  the  richt  noble  and  michtie 
Cteorge,  marquis  of  Huntly,  eril  of  Engzie.  Lord 
Gordone  and  Badzenoche.  etc.  for  his  loraschipis 
kndis  followinge,  conform  to  the  sett  maid  at 
Witsonday,  ane  thousand  and  sax  hundrethe  yeirs. 
(5)  Two  letters  of  1746.  (6)  Instrumentum  super 
aucis   Sancti  Cuthberti.   1489. 

V.  V.  (1)  Extracts  from  the  registers  of  the  burgh 
of  Aberdeen,  1317-1508.  (2)  Extracts  from  the 
accounts    of    the    burgh    of    Aberdeen,     1398-1657. 

(3)  Letters  to  Dr.  James  Fraser,  mdclxxix- 
MDCLXXXix.  (4)  Documents  from  the  charter  chest 
of  the  earl  of  Airlie,  15781682.  (5)  Decreet  of  the 
synod  of  Perth,  in  the  case  between  William,  bishop 
of  St.  Andrew's,  and  Duncan  de  Aberbruthenoth, 
A.  D.  Mccvi.  (6)  Extracts  from  the  court  books  of 
the  baronies  of  Skene,  Leys,  &  Whitehaugh,  1613- 
1687.  (7)  Miscellaneous  charters  and  contracts 
from  copies  at  Panmure  House,  made  from  the 
original  documents.  (8)  Birth  brieves  from  the 
re|ritters  of  the  burgh  of  Aberdeen,  1637-1705.  (9) 
Missives  to  the  provost,  baillies,  and  council  of  the 
burgh  of  Aberdeen,  1594-1688.  (10)  Documents  re- 
lating  to  Orkney  and  Shetland,  1438-1563.  (11) 
Statuta  et  leges  ludi  literarii  Grammaticorum  Aber- 
donensium.  1553. 

Spottiswoode  Society.  The  Spottis- 
woode  miscellany:  a  collection  of  original 
papers  and  tracts,  illustrative  chiefly  of 
the  civil  and  ecclesiastical  history  of  Scot- 
land.   Edited  by  James  Maidment.    Edin- 


burgh: The  Spottiswoode  Society.  1844-45. 
2  V.    viii,  526  p.;  viii.  528  p.    8^  CP 

V.  I.  (1)  (Genealogy  of  the  family  of  Spottis- 
woode, from  the  ms.  collection  of  Father  Auffustin 
Hay,  canon-regular  of  Saint  (Genevieve  of  Paris, 
prior  of  Saint  Pieremont,  &c.  (2)  Papers  relating 
to  the  murder  of  Matthew  Sinclair  by  John  Spottis- 
woode of  that  ilk,  from  the  Balfour  mss.  in  the 
librarv  of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates.  (3)  Refu- 
tatio  libelli  De  regimine  ecclesiae  Scoticanae,  1620, 
by  Archbishop  Spottiswoode.  (4)  The  sermon 
preached  by  the  Right  Reverend  Father  in  God 
the  Archbishop  of  St.  Andrews  to  the  General 
Assembly  holden  at  Perth,  the  25th  of  August,  1618. 
(5)  The  life  of  the  Right  Reverend  Father  in  God, 
James  Spottiswoode.  lord  bishop  of  Cogher.  From 
the  manuscript  of  Father  Augustin  Hay.  (6)  Poems 
by  Sir  Henry  Spottiswoode.  (7)  Address  of  Sir 
Robert  Spottiswoode,  lord  president  of  the  College 
of  Justice,  to  the  members  of  the  Faculty  of  Advo- 
cates, 1633.  (8)  Two  letters  relative  to  the  mur- 
der of  Sir  Robert  Spottiswoode  and  other  royalists, 
dated  from  St.  Andrews,  20th  January  1645-6.  (9) 
Captain  John  Spottiswoode*s  petition  to  the  Estates 
of  Parliament  before  the  pronouncing  of  his  sen- 
tence, 28th  May  1650.  (10)  Lochiel's  interview  with, 
and  his  account  of  the  murder  of  Sir  Robert  Spottis- 
woode. (11)  Speech  of  John  Spottiswoode,  Esq., 
to  the  Berwickshire  freeholders,  1702.  (12)  The 
Trimmer;  or  Some  necessary  cautions  concerning  the 
union  of  the  kingdoms  of^  Scotland  and  England, 
printed  in  1706.  (13)  Account  of  the  battle  of 
Balrinnes.  3d  of  October,  1594.  (14)  letter  ad- 
dressed to  His  Majesty  King  Jfames  vi.  by  Johne 
Harisone,  giving  an  account  of  his  visit  to  Barbary  to 
liberate  slaves.  (15)  Eximii  animi  dotibus,  et  in 
Dei  vinea  cultoris  fidelis,  Domini  Gulielmi  Forbesii 
Edinburgeni  episcopi  vita.  1634.  (16)  Information 
anent  His  Majestie*s  printers  in  Scotland.  (17) 
Answers  for  James  Anderson,  His  Majesty's 
printer,  and  Agnes  Campbell,  his  mother,  to  the 
|)etition  of  Robert  Saunders,  printer  in  Glasgow. 
(18)  Account  of  the  shire  of  Forfar,  circa  1682,  by 
John  Ochterlony,  Esq.,  of  Guynd.  (19)  Documents 
relative  to  the  palace  of  Linlithgow,  1540-1648. 
(20)  Narrative  of  a  retreat  of  a  portion  of  the 
allied  forces  from  Madrid  to  Ciudaa  Rodrigo  dur- 
ing the  War  of  the  Succession  in  Spain,  Tuly,  1706. 
By  a  corporal  in  Harvey's  Dragoons,  (fl)  Letters 
of  Simon  Lord  Fraser  of  Lovat  to  George  Craw- 
ford, Esq..  1728-30.  (22)  Letter  from  an  English 
traveller  at  Rome  to  his  father,  of  the  6th  of  May 
1721  O.  S.  (23)  Some  account  of  the  nature  and 
constitution    of    the    ancient    Church    of    Scotland. 

V.  II.  (1)  Processus  factus  contra  Templarios  in 
Scotia,  1309.  (2)  Charter  by  Mary  Queen  of  Scots, 
with  consent  of  the  three  Elstates,  in  favour  of 
James  Sandilands,  Lord  St.  John,  of  the  posses- 
sions of  the  Templars  and  Hospitallers,  24th  Janu- 
ary 1563.  (3)  Letter  from  Sir  Robert  Anstruther 
to  Lord  (Chancellor  Hay,  relative  to  the  ransom 
of  Angus  Morraye.  detained  as  a  slave  in  Barbary. 
(4)  Trial  of  Isobel  Young  for  witchcraft,  February 
4,  \,629.  (5)  Trial  of  Agnes  Finnic  for  witchcraft, 
Dec.  18,  1664.  (6)  Notes  of  cases  of  witchcraft, 
sorcery,  &c^  1629-1662,  from  the  Books  of  Adjour- 
nal. (7)  Diurnal  of  occurrences,  chiefly  in  Scot- 
land, commencing  21st  Ausust  1652,  and  ending 
April  13,  1654.  (8)  The  Kincardine  papers.  1649- 
1679.  (9)  Extracts  from  the  kirk-session  register 
of  Perth,  1577-1634.  (10)  Illustrative  matter  rela- 
tive to  Perth.  (11)  Warrant  by  Charles  ii.  in 
favour  of  Don  Rostaino  Cantelmi.  duke  of  Popoti 
and  prince  of  Petterano.  to  enable  him  to  prove 
his  descent  from  the  ancient  kings  and  queens  of 
Scotland,  25th  August  1681.  (12)  Ceremonial  of 
the  funeral  of  Field-Marshall  Robert  Douglas, 
Stockholm,  June,  1662.  (13)  An  account  of  the 
Lewis  and  some  of  the  other  Western  Isles,  from  the 
collections  of  Macfarlane  of  that  ilk.  (14)  Papers 
relative  to  the  submission  of  Angus  Macdonald  of 
Isla  to  His  Majesty  James  vi.,  1596.  (15)  Letter 
from  John  Coke,  Esq..  of  Holkham.  to  the  lords  of 
the  Scottish  Privy  (Touncil.  29th  June  1626.  (16) 
List  of  the  Scottish  officers  under  Gustavus  Adol- 
phus,  king  of  Sweden.  (17)  Short  account  of  the 
grievances  of  the  Episcopal  clergy  in  Scotland  in 
the  reign  of  Anne.      (18)    Memoirs  of  John,   duke 


388 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 

Collections,  continued. 

of  Melfort,  being  an  account  of  the  secret  intrigues 
of  the  Chevalier  de  St.  George.  (19)  Account  of 
the  battle  of  Sheriffmuir  in  a  letter  from 
a  gentleman  of  Stirling  to  a  friend  in  Edin- 
burgh, 15th  November  1715.  (20)  A  true  ac- 
count of  the  proceedings  at  Perth.  1716.  By  the 
Master  of  Sinclair.     (21)   Memorial  relative  to  the 

Erisoners  engaged  in  the  Rebellion  1715.  (22) 
[elics  of  the  Rebellion  1745-6.  (23)  Instances  of 
popular  credulity  at  the  commencement  of  the 
eighteenth  century. 

State-papers  and  letters,  addressed  to 
William  Carstares . . .  relating  to  public 
affairs  in  Great-Britain,  but  more  particu- 
larly in  Scotland,  during  the  reigns  of  K. 
William  and  Q.  Anne.  To  which  is  pre- 
fixed the  life  of  Mr.  Carstares...  By 
Joseph  M'Cormick.  Edinburgh:  printed 
for  W.  Strahan  and  T.  Cadell,  London, 
1774.    xii,  800  p.    4^  t  CP 

Reviewed  in  Edinburgh  magaaint  and  review,  v.  2, 
p.  372-376.  437-439.  Edinburgh,  1774. 

Stevenson,  John  Home,  editor.  See 
Scotland.  —  General  Register  Office.  Re- 
gistrum  magni  sigilli  regum  Scotorum. 

Stevenson,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Notices 
of  original  unprinted  documents. 

Stirling  (1.  earl),  William  Alexander. 
The  earl  of  Stirling's  register  of  royal  let- 
ters relative  to  the  affairs  of  Scotland  and 
Nova  Scotia  from  1615  to  1635.  Edited 
with  a  biographical  introduction  by  Rev. 
Charles  Rogers.  Edinburgh:  printed  for 
private  circulation,  1885.    2  v.    4**.      ft  CP 

150  copies  printed.  The  letters  were  originallv  in- 
tended to  be  issued  by  the  Bannmtyne  and  Abbots- 
ford  Clubs. 

Straloch,  The,  papers,  fac,  2  pi.  (Spald- 
ing Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1841. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  1-58.)  tCP 

See  also  editor's  preface,  p.  27-38. 

Strathmore  and  Kinghom  (13.  earl), 
Claud  Bowes-Lyon.  Report  on  ancient 
charters.,  .at  Glamis  Castle.  By  Sir  Wil- 
liam Eraser.  (Inr  Great  Britain. — Royal 
Commission  on  Historical  Manuscripts. 
Report  cno.j  14,  Appendix,  part  3,  p.  174- 
190.     London.  1894.    8^)  C 

Stuart,  John,  editor.  See  Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany;  also  Moray  (14.  earl),  George 
Stewart. 

Teulet,  Jean  Baptiste  Alexandre  Theo- 
dore. Relations  politiques  de  la  France 
et  de  TEspagne  avec  Tficosse  au  xvi. 
siecle,  papiers  d'etat,  pieces  et  documents 
inedits  ou  peu  connus  tires  des  biblio- 
theques  et  des  archives  de  France.  Paris: 
Veuve  J.  Renouard,  1862.    5  v.    8°.       CP 

V.  1.  Correspondences  frangaises,  1515-1560 
(Francois  i.,  Henri  ii.  —  Jacques  iv.,  Marie  Stuart); 
V.  2.  Correspondances  frangaises,  1559-73  (Francois 
II.,  Charles  ix.  —  Marie  Stuart) ;  v.  3.  Corresdancet 
francaises,  1575-85  (Henri  iii  —  Marie  Stuart, 
Jacques  vi.);  y.  4.  Correspondances  francaises,  1585- 
1603  (Henri  iii.,  Henri  iv.  —  Marie  Stuart,  Jacques 
VI.);  V.  5.  Correspondances  espagnoles,  1562*1588 
(Philippe   IX.  —  Marie   Stuart,   Jacques  vi). 


Sec   also   under    Bannatsme    Club. 

Papiers  d'etat. 

Thomson,  John  Maitland,  editor.  See 
Scotland.  —  General  Register  Office.  Rc- 
gistrum  magni  sigilli  regum  Scotorum. 

Thomson,  Thomas,  editor.  Sec  Great 
Britain.  —  Record  Commission;  also  Scot- 
land.—  General  Register  Office.  Regis- 
trum   magni  sigilli  regum  Scotorum. 

Tracts  illustrative  of  the  traditionary 
and  historical  antiquities  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Stillie,  1836.  1  p.l.,  viii.  495 
p.    8^  CP 

Q)  Hay's  Vindication  of  Elizabeth  More  (queen 
of  Robert  ii.)  and  her  children.     Edinburgh,   1723. 

(2)  (Gordon's  Dissertation  concerning  the  marriage 
of  Robert  xi.  with  Elizabeth  More.    Edinburgh,  1759. 

(3)  Waddell's  Remarks  on  Innes'  Critical  essay  on 
the  ancient  inhabitants  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh, 
1733.  (4)  Cunningham's  Essay  upon  the  inscrip- 
tion on  MacdufFs  CTrosse  in  Fyfe.  Edinburgh,  1678. 
(5)  Memoirs  relating  to  the  restoration  of  King 
fames  x.  of  Scotland.  London,  1716.  (6)  Taitt's 
Roman  account  of  Britain  and  Ireland,  in  answer 
to  Father  Innes,  &c  Edinburgh,  1741.  (7)  Lord 
Ruthven's  relation  of  the  death  of  David  Rizzi,  1669. 
(8)  Johnston's  Historic  of  Scotland  during  the 
minority  of  Kins  James  v.  translated  by  Thomas 
Middleton.  London,  1646.  (9)  A  true  accompt  of 
the  baptism  of  Prince  Henry  Frederick,  son  of  King 
James  vi.     Edinburgh,   1594. 

Wodrow,  Robert.  Analecta:  or.  Mate- 
rials for  a  history  of  remarkable  provi- 
dences; mostly  relating  to  Scotch  minis- 
ters and  Christians.  Edinburgh:  Maitland 
Club.  1842-43.    4  v.    A\  t  CP 

Large   paper   copy. 

Woodward,  B.  B.  The  Stuart  papers  in 
the  royal  collection,  Windsor  Castle. 
(Gentleman's  magazine.  London,  1866. 
8°.    V.  200,  p.  159-170.)  *DA 


General  Works 

Abercromby,  Patrick.  The  martial 
atchievements  of  the  Scots  nation,  being 
an  account  of  the  lives,  characters,  and 
memorable  actions,  of  such  Scotsmen  as 
have  signaliz'd  themselves  by  the  sword 
at  home  and  abroad,  and  a  survey  of  the 
military  transactions  wherein  Scotland  or 
Scotsmen  have  been  remarkably  con- 
cern'd,  from  the  first  establishment  of  the 
Scots    monarchy    to    this    present    time. 

y Title-page  of  volume  2  has  in  additionj: 
eing  a  full,  complete  and  genuine  history 
of  Scotland  from  the  year  of  God  1329, 
to  the  year  1514;  with  a  clear  and  demons- 
trative confutation  of  the  errors  of  former 
writers  whether  domestic  or  foreign. 
Edinburgh:  Robert  Freebairn,  1711-15.  2  v. 
f  ^  tt  CP 

Afkomst,  regeeringe,  leven  en  sterven 
van  alle  de  Koningen  van  Schotlant;  Zijn- 
de  109  in  't  getal.  Beginnende  met  Fergus 
de  eerste  Schotse  koninck,  naerde  de 
scheppinge  der  werelt  3641.  Voor  de  ge- 
boorte  Christi  330  jaren:  eijndi  gende  met 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


389 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued, 

de  doot  van  koninck  Karolus  Stuart,  bin- 
nen  Londen  onthalst  in  den  jare  1649,  den 
30,  Januarij.  Uijt  de  Schotse  kronijcken 
in  *t  kort  bij  een  ghetrocken,  en  in  Neder- 
duijts  overgeset.  Amstelredam :  J.  Hart- 
gers,  1649.    16  p.    4^  CP  p.box  4 

Afkomst,  regceringc,  leven  en  stenren 
van  alle  de  Koningen  van  Schotlant,  zijnde 
110  in  't  getal.  Beginnende  met  Fergus  de 
eerste  Schotse  koninck  naer  de  schep- 
pinghe  der  wereldt  3641.  Voor  de  ghe- 
boorte  Christi  330  jaren:  Eijndigende  met 
den  tegenwoordige  regering  van  Koninck 
Carolus  Stuart  de  Tweede.  Uijt  de  Schote- 
kronijcken  in  't  kort  bij  een  getrocken,  en 
in  't  Nederduijts  overgeset.  Amsterdam: 
L  Venckel,  1665.    16  p.    4^         CP  p.box  4 

Aikman,  James.    See  Buchanan*  George. 

Alison,  Archibald.  The  old  Scottish 
Parliament.  (In  his:  Essays.  Edinburgh, 
1850.    8^    V.  2,  p.  635-657.)  NCZ 

Repr.:  Blackwood's  magazine,  Nov.,  1834. 

Allardyce,  Alexander.  See  Ramsay, 
John. 

Amours,  Francis  Joseph,  editor.  See 
Wjmtoun,  Andrew  of.  The  original  chron- 
icle of  Andrew  of  Wyntoun. 

Ample,  An,  disquisition  into  the  nature 
of  regalities  and  other  heretable  jurisdic- 
tions, in  that  part  of  Great  Britain  called 
Scotland,  as  now  under  the  consideration 
of  Parliament.  Shewing  i.  Wherein  the 
evil  of  them  consists,  ii.  The  reason  why 
they  should  be  annihilated,  iii.  That  such 
annihilation  will  be  for  the  mutual  benefit 
of  both  nations,  but  more  particularly  for 
Scotland,  and  in  no  sense  a  breach  of  the 
Act  of  Union.  Addressed  to  the  considera- 
tion of  his  fellow  subjects  of  Scotland  by 
an  English  gentleman.  London:  M.  Coop- 
er, 1747.    3'p.l..  34  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.432 

Andrew  of  Wyntoun.  See  Wyntoun, 
Andrew  of. 

Archaeological  Institute  of  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland.  Catalogue  of  antiqui- 
ties, works  of  art  and  historical  Scottish 
relics  exhibited  in  the  museum  of  the  Ar- 
chaeological Institute  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland  during  their  annual  meeting,  held 
in  Edinburgh,  July,  1856...  [Compiled  by 
Albert  Way.)  Edinburgh:  T.  Constable  & 
Co.,  1859.    xxiii(i)  p.,  1  1.,  233  p.,  33  pi.    8^ 

CP 

Argyll  (8.  duke),  George  Douglas  Camp- 
bell. Scotland  as  it  was  and  as  it  is.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Douglas,  1887.  xxii,  500  p..  9 
pi.    2.  ed.    8^  CP 

Western    Highlands    of    Scotland. 

Speech  at  the  meeting  of  Edinburgh, 
Argyll,  Bute,  and  Western  Isles  Associa- 


tion at  Edinburgh,  17th  February  1882. 
Edinburgh:  James  Stillie,  1882.    16  p.    8*. 

CP  p.v.  2,  no.8 

Bain,  Joseph.  A  Scottish  royal  tradi- 
tion examined.  (Genealogist.  London, 
1885.     8°.     new  series,  v.  2,  p.  121-123.) 

*R-Room328 

Balfour,  Sir  James.  Historical  works; 
published  from  the  original  manuscripts 
preserved  in  the  library  of  the  Faculty  of 
Advocates.  [Edited  by  James  Haig.]  Lon- 
don: Hurst,  Robinson  &  Co.,  1825.  4  v. 
8*.  CP 

Portrait    lacking. 

V.  1.     Annals  of  Scotland,  1057-1603. 

V.  2.     Annals  of  Scotland,  1604-1640. 

V.  3.     Annals  of  Scotland,  1641-1649. 

V.  4.  Annals  of  Scotland,  1650-1652.  The  order 
of  K.  Charles  entring  Edinbrughe,  in  stait...lS 
Junij,  anno  1633.  The  memorable  and  soleme  cor- 
onatione  of  King  Charles...  18  of  Junij,  1633. 

Ballingall,  W.  Scenes  of  Scottish  story. 
Edinburgh:  Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1874. 
88  p.    4^  tCPW 

Barb6,  Louis  A.    In  byways  of  Scottish 

history.     New   York:    Charles    Scribner's 

Sons  il913i.    vii,  371  p.,  1  port.    8^        CP 

Contents:  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots.  The  four 
Marys.  Mary  Fleming.  Mary  Livinsston.  Mary 
Beton.  Mary  Seton.  The  song  of  Mary  Stuart. 
Maister  Randolphe's  fantasie.  The  first  "Stuart" 
tragedy  and  its  author.  Loretto.  The  Isle  of  May. 
Edinburgh  and  her  patron  saint.  The  rock  of  Dum- 
barton. James  vi.  as  statesman  and  poet.  The  in- 
vasion of  Ailsa  Crai^.  The  storv  of  a  ballad  "Kin* 
mont  Willie."  A  raid  on  the  Wee  Curabrae.  Riot- 
ous Glasgow.  The  old  Scottish  army.  The  story 
of  the  "long-tail"  myth. 

Bamett,  T.  Ratcliffe.  Reminiscences  of 
old  Scots  folk.  By  T.  R.  Barnett,  with  ten 
illustrations  in  colour  by  R.  Gemmell 
Hutchison,  R.S.A.  London:  T.  N.  Foulis, 
1913.    5  p.l,  205(1)  p.,  10  pi.    8^        NDH 

Barrett,  Michael.  Ancient  Scottish 
fairs.  (American  Catholic  quarterly  re- 
view. Philadelphia,  1911.  8^.  v.  36,  p. 
209-222.)  ♦  DA 

Ancient  Scottish  hospitals.  (Ameri- 
can Catholic  quarterly  review.  Philadel- 
phia, 1909.    8^    V.  34,  p.  597-616.)     ♦DA 

Gives  a  table  of  all  the  known  hospitals. 

Barron,  James.  How  Scotland  was 
made  a  nation.  (Inverness  Scientific  So- 
ciety and  Field  (31ub.  Transactions.  In- 
verness il902].    S\    V.  5,  p.  20-34.)      *  EC 

Bateson,  Mar^.  The  Scottish  king's 
household.  (Juridical  review.  Edinburgh, 
1901-02.  8^  V.  13,  p.  405-422;  v.  14,  p.  35- 
44.)  SEA 

The  Scottish  king's  household  and 

other  fragments,  from  a  fourteenth  cen- 
tury manuscript  in  the  library  of  Corpus 
Christi  College,  Cambridge.  (Scottish 
History  Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1904.    8^    V.  2,  p.  1-43.)  CPA 

Beaton,  Angus  J.  The  social  and  eco- 
nomic condition  of  the  Highlands  of  Scot- 


390 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


:l 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

land  since  1800.  Stirling:  Eneas  Mackay, 
1906.     XV,   17-128  p.,  11   pi.,  2  port.     \2\ 

CP 

Bellenden,  John,  translator.  See  Boece, 
Hector.  The  history  and  chronicles  of 
Scotland. 

Billings,  Robert  William.  The  baronial 
and  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of  Scotland. 
Illustrated  by  R.  W.  Billings.,  .[and  W. 
Burn.i  Edinburgh :  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons 
[1848-52].     4  V.     pi.    4^  fCRF 

Engraved  title-page. 

Black,  The,  book  of  Paisley  and  other 
manuscripts  of  the  Scotichronicon,  with  a 
note  upon  John  de  Burdeus  or  John  de 
Burgundia,  otherwise  Sir  John  Mandeville, 
and  the  pestilence.  Paisley:  A.  Gardner, 
1885.    5  p.l.,  5(1),  107  p..  1  fac.    4^      fCR 

Blackie,  John  Stuart.  Altavona.  Fact 
and  fiction  from  my  life  in  the  Highlands. 
Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas,  1882.  xiv,  425 
12^  ( 

Nationality.      (Gaelic    Society    of 

Inverness.  Transactions.  Inverness,  1872. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  113-120.)  NDO 

The   Scot.    (Contemporary  review. 

London,  1878.    8°.    v.  33,  p.  97-112.)    ♦DA 

Blair,  Rev.  Dr.  Aiteal  de  shean  nithean 
Gaidhealach  (A  glimpse  of  old  Highland 
affairs).  (Gaelic  Society  of  Glasgow. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  n.d.  12*.  v.  2, 
1891-94,  p.  275-299.)  NDO 

Boece  [Lat.  Boethiusi,  Hector.  Buik  of 
the  croniclis  of  Scotland;  or,  A  metrical 
version  of  the  history  of  Hector  Boece,  by 
William  Stewart;  edited  by  W.  B.  Turn- 
bull.  London,  1858.  3  v.  fac.  nar.  4**. 
(Great  Britain.  —  Master  of  the  Rolls. 
Chronicles  and  memorials,    no.  6.)  C 

De     Scotorum    priscis     recentiori- 

busque  moribus  &  institutis.  (In:  Respub- 
lica,  sive  Statvs  regni  Scotiae . . .  Lug- 
duni  Batavorum,  1630.  16^  (24*.)  p.  82- 
92.)  CP 

The  history  and  chronicles  of  Scot- 
land: written  in  Latin  by  Hector  Boece; 
and  translated  by  John  Bellenden.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  &  C.  Tait,  1821.    2  v.    4*.  CP 

Boece  [Lat.  Boethius),  Hector,  and 
George  Buchanan.  Catalogvs  regvm 
Scotiae.  (In:  Respublica,  sive  Statvs  reg^ni 
Scotiae . . .  Lugduni  Batavorum,  1630.  16**. 
(24^)    p.  111-136.)  CP 

Borthwick,  William.  An  inquiry  into 
the  origin  and  limitations  of  the  feudal 
dignities  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Gordon.  1775.    3  p.  1.,  82  p.    8^  CPp.box2 

Brook,  Alexander  James  Steel.  Notice 
of  the  sword-belt  of  the  sword  of  state  of 
Scotland,  restored  in  1892  to  the  Scottish 


regalia  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  Ogilvy  Baker. 
2  pi.  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1894. 
sq.  8^    V.  28,  p.  279-298.)  CPA 

Brown,  James,  editor.  See  Ross,  James 
Merry. 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  History  of  Scot- 
land. Cambridge:  University  Press,  1899- 
1909.     3  V.     maps,  plans.    8°.  CP 

V.  1 :  To  the  accession  of  Mary  Stewart :  v.  2 : 
From  the  accession  of  Mary  Stewart  to  the  Revolu- 
tion of  1689;  V.  3:  From  the  Revolution  of  1689 
to  the  Disruption,   1843. 

New,  a,  history  of  Scotland.  (Black- 
wood's magazine.  Edinburgh,  1899.  8**. 
V.  165,  p.  746-758.)  ♦DA 

On  P.  Hume  Brown's  History. 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  Intellectual  in- 
fluences of  Scotland  on  the  continent. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow,  1914. 
4^    V.  11,  p.  121-135.)  CPA 

The  moulding  of  the  Scottish  na- 
tion. (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1904.    4^    V.  1,  p.  245-249.)        CPA 

The  Scottish  nobility  and  their  part 

in  the  national  history.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v.  3,  p. 
157-170.)  CPA 

The   teaching   of   Scottish   history 

in  schools.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1908.    4^    v.  5,  p.  41-51.)      CPA 

Browne,  James.  A  history  of  the  High- 
lands and  of  the  Highland  clans.  Illus- 
trated by  a  series  of  portraits,  family  arms, 
and  other  illustrative  engravings.  Glas- 
gow: A.  Fullarton  &  Co.,  1843.    4  v.    8**. 

CPE 

With.,  .selection  from  the... 

Stuart  papers.  London:  A.  Fullarton  & 
Co.,  1851-52.    4  V.    66  pi.    new  ed.    4*. 

CPE 

Bruce,  Rosslyn.  The  legend  of  the  cor- 
onation stone.  (Antiquary.  London,  1902. 
sq.  8^    V.  38,  p.  173-175.)  CA 

Buchanan,  George.  Rerum  Scoticarum 
historia. .  .ad  Jacobum  vi.  Scotorum  re- 
gem.  Accessit  de  Jure  Regni  apud  Scotos 
dialogus.  Trajecti  ad  Rhenum:  A. 
Schouten,  1697.    [lOj,  11-700,  [36,  p.    8**.  CP 

The  history  of  Scotland.    Written 

in  Latin.,  .faithfully  rendered  into  Eng- 
lish. London:  A.  Churchil,  1690.  3  p.l., 
7(1),  434,  286  p.,  18  1.    f^  fCP 

Third  edition  revised  and  cor- 
rected from  the  Latin  original.  London: 
H.  Parker,  printer,  1733.    8''.  CP 

V.  2  only. 

Edinburgh:  A.  Donaldson  and 

J.  Reid,  1762.    2  v.    5.  ed.    8^  CP 

Translated  from  the  Latin  of 

George  Buchanan;  with  notes,  and  a  con- 
tinuation  to   the   Union   in   the   reign   of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


391 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Queen  Anne.  By  James  Aikman.  Glas- 
gow: Blackie,  Fullarton,  &  Co.,  1827.  4  v. 
map,  pi.,  port.    8°.  CP 

See  also  Boece,  Hector,  and  George 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan,  George,  and  William  Cam- 
den. Scotiae  regni  topographia.  (In:  Res- 
publica,  sive  Statvs  regni  Scotiae . . .  Lug- 
duni  Batavorum,  1630.    16*.   (24^)  p.  5-68.) 

Buchanan,  Maurice.  Liber  Pluscarden- 
sis.  The  book  of  Pluscarden.  [By  Maurice 
Buchanan.]  Edited  [and  translated]  by 
Felix  J.  H.  Skene.  Edinburgh:  W.  Pater- 
son,  1877-80.  2  V.  8**.  (Historians  of 
Scotland,    v.  7,  10.)  CP 

Buckle,  Henry  Thomas.  History  of 
civilisation  in  England.  From  the  2d  Lon- 
don edition.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & 
Co.,  1861.     2  V.     S\  ♦R-CB 

Scotland  is  dealt  with  in  v.  2,  p.  123-472. 

Bum,  William.  See  Billings,  Robert 
William. 

Burnet,  Gilbert.  The  memoires  of  the 
lives  and  actions  of  James  and  William, 
dukes  of  Hamilton  and  Castleherald,  &c., 
in  which  an  account  is  given  of  the  rise 
and  progress  of  the  civil  wars  of  Scotland 
...from  1625,  to...  1652...  In  seven 
books.  London:  R.  Royston,  1677.  [16], 
436,  [12]  p.,  2  port.  f**.  (In:  J.  Spotiswood, 
The  history  of  the  church  and  state  of 
Scotland.     London,  1677.     part  2.) 

Stuart  1214 

Burnett,     George.     Scotland    in    times 

gast.      (Scottish    review.      Paisley,    1888. 
^    V.  11,  p.  1-34.)  ♦DA 

Bums,  William.  Scottish  history,  mem- 
ories, and  associations,  being  an  address 
to  the  Glasgow  Saint  Andrew's  Society. 
Glasgow:  T.  Murray  &  Son  [1863].  57  p. 
16^  ♦  C  p.v.  1042 

What's  in  a  name?     [By  William 

Burns.)  Glasgow:  W.  G.  Blackie  &  Co., 
printers,  1860.    72  p.    8^  CP  p.  box 

On  the  substitution  of  the  name  "England"  for 
"Great  Britain,"  to  the  prejudice  of  Scotland. 

Burton,  John  Hill.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land from  Agricola's  invasion  to  the  Revo- 
lution of  1688.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1867-70.    7  v.    8^  CP 

The    history    of    Scotland,    from 

Agricola's  invasion  to  the  extinction  of  the 
last  Jacobite  insurrection.  New  York: 
Scribncr,  Welford,  &  Armstrong,  1875.  8 
V.    2.  ed.    12^  Stuart  7439 

The  Scot  abroad.    Edinburgh :  Wm. 

Blackwood  &  Sons,  1864.    2  v.    12**. 

Stuart  7498 

Mathieson,  William  Law.    Hill  Burton 


in     error.       (Scottish     historical     review. 
Glasgow,  1904.    4^    v.  1,  p.  48-54.)     CPA 

On  some  of  the  more  important  errors  in  Burton's 
History  of  Scotland, 

Bute  (3.  marquis),  John  Patrick  Crich- 
ton  Stuart.  Parliament  in  Scotland. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1889.  8^  v.  14, 
p.  399-416.)  ♦  DA 

[Paisley:     for     thej     Scottish 

Home  Rule  Association,  1889.    16  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  630 

Title  from  cover.  Reprinted  from  the  Scottish 
review,  1889. 

Scottish      coronations.        Paisley: 

Alexander  Gardner,  1902.    2  p.l.,  310  p.    8°. 

CP 

The  first  three  papers  are  reprinted  from  the 
Scottish  review,  v.  10-11. 

Camden,  William,  joint  author.  See 
Buchanan,  George,  and  William  Camden. 

Campbell,  A.  J.  The  making  of  Scot- 
land. (Quarterly  review.  London,  1911. 
8^    V.  215.  p.  397-422.)  ♦DA 

Campbell,  Duncan.  The  exchequer  rolls 
of  Scotland.  (Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness. 
Transactions.  Inverness,  1900.  8*.  v.  22, 
p.  210-233.)  NDO 

Campbell,  John  A.  The  royal  families  of 
Scotland.  Glasgow:  Geo.  Gallic,  1863.  iv, 
30  p.    sq.  8^  CP 

Carruthers,  Robert.  The  Highland  note- 
book; or,  Sketches  and  anecdotes.  Inver- 
ness: Courier  Office,  1887.  1  p.l.,  vii,  427  p. 
new  ed.     12^  CP 

Catalogue  of  the  naval  &  military  exhi- 
bition, historic,  technical  and  artistic,  held 
in  the  Royal  Scottish  Academy  Galleries, 
Edinburgh...  Edinburgh,  F.  Murray,  1889. 
vii  p.,  2  1.,  268  p.     12^ 

Caw,  James.  Portraits  of  the  first  five 
Jameses.  5  pi.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1910.    4^    v.  7,  p.  113-118.)  CPA 

Certain,  On,  delusions  of  the  North 
Britons.  (Temple  Bar.  London,  1876.  8**. 
V.  48,  p.  173-187.)  ♦  DA 

Highland  dress,  bagpipes,  etc. 

Chalmers,  George.  Caledonia;  or,  An 
account,  historical  and  topographical,  of 
North  Britain,  from  the  most  ancient  to 
the  present  times...  London:  T.  Cadell 
&  W.  Davies,  1807-24.    3  v.    4^         t  CP 

V.  1:  book  1,  Roman  period,  80*446;  book  2, 
Pictish  period,  446*843;  book  3,  Scottish  period,  843- 
1097;  book  4,  Scoto-Saxon  period.  1097-1306. 

V.  2.  Topography:  ch.  1,  Introductory  notices; 
ch.  2,  Roxburghshire;  ch.  3,  Berwickshire;  ch.  4, 
Hadingtonshire;  ch.  5,  Edinburghshire;  ch.  6,  Lin- 
lithgowshire; ch.  7.  Peeblisshire;  ch.  8,  Selkirkshire. 

V.  3.  Topography  continued:  ch.  1,  Introductory 
notices;  ch.  2,  Dumfriesshire:  ch.  3.  Kirkcudbright- 
shire; ch.  4,  Wigtonshire;  ch.  5,  Ayrshire :  ch.  6, 
Lanerkshire;  ch.  7,  Renfrewshire;  en.  8,  Dumbar- 
tonshire. 

Index.     Paisley:  A.   Gardner, 

1902.    2  p.l,  (1)8-271(1)  p.    4^  fCP 


392 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Chambers,  Robert.  Domestic  annals  of 
Scotland,  from  the  Reformation  to  the 
Revolution.  Edinburgh:  W.  &  R.  Cham- 
bers, 1858.    2  V.    8^  CP 

Reviewed  in  the  Gentleman's  magasine,  v.  205, 
p.  34-45,  London,  1858. 

Edinburgh:  W.  &  R.  Cham- 
bers, 1869-74.    3v.    S\  CP 

y.  1-2  are  2.  ed.;  v.  3,  3.  ed. 

Chesterton,  Gilbert  Keith.  Edward  vii. 
and  Scotland.  (In  his:  All  things  con- 
sidered. London:  Methuen  &  Co.  [1908j 
2.  ed.     16^  p.  125-133.)  NCZ 

Chronica  de  Mailros,  e  codice  unico  in 
Bibliotheca  Cottoniana  servato  nunc  ite- 
rum  in  lucem  edita.  Notulis  indiceque 
aucta.  [Edited  by  Joseph  Stevenson.] 
Edinburgi:  Typ.  Soc.  Edinburgensis  [print- 
ed for  the  Bannatyne  Clubj,  1835.  2  p.l., 
xvii,  238,  xliii  p.,  3  fac.     sq.  4°.  t  CP 

Chronicon  de  Lanercost,  m.cc.i.-m.ccc- 
XLVi.  e  codice  Cottoniano,  nunc  primus 
typis  mandatum.  [Edited  by  Joseph  Ste- 
venson.] Edinburgh:  [Maitland  Clubo 
1839.    2  v.    4\  CA 

Cody,  E.  G.,  editor.  See  Leslie,  John. 
The  historic  of  Scotland  wrytten  first  in 
Latin. 

Colville,  James.  By-ways  of  history. 
Studies  in  the  social  life  and  rural  econ- 
omy of  the  olden  time.  Edinburgh:  David 
Douglas,  1897.    vi  p.,  1  1.,  325  p.     12^  CP 

Contents:  (1)  Lowland  Scotland  in  the  time  of 
Bums.  (2)  An  antiquarian  ramble  in  Kintj^rre.  (3) 
The  Bruce  and  Bannockbum.  (4)  The  Complaynt 
of  Scotlande.  (5)  Scottish  trade  in  the  olden  time. 
(6)  A  'familiar  autocrat.'  (7)  The  Scottish  tour 
in  the  days  of  Charles  i.  (8)  Scotland  under  the 
Roundheads.  (9)  The  Covenanter  abroad.  (10) 
A  new  statistical  account  of  Scotland.  (11)  To^ 
life  in  the  eighteenth   century. 

Constable,  Archibald  David,  editor.  See 
Major,  John. 

Cowan,  Samuel.  The  lord  chancellors 
of  Scotland,  from  the  institution  of  the 
office  to  the  treaty  of  union.  Edinburgh: 
W.  &  A.  K.  Johnston,  Ltd.,  1911.  2  v.  port. 

8^  CP 

Cronycle,  The,  of  Scotland  in  a  part. 
(Bannatyne  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1855. 
4°.    V.  3,  p.  35-42.)  t  CP 

Crosland,  T.  W.  H.  The  unspeakable 
Scot.  London:  Grant  Richards,  1902.  1 
p.l.,  215  p.    12^  CP 

Curie,  Alexander  Ormiston.  Notice  of 
four  contracts  or  bonds  of  fosterage;  with 
notes  on  the  former  prevalence  of  the 
custom  of  fosterage  in  the  Scottish  High- 
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Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8°. 
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Dalrsrmple,  Sir  David.  Annals  of  Scot- 
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surnamed  Canmore,  to  the  accession  of 
Robert  i.  Edinburgh:  printed  by  Balfour 
&  Smellie,  1776.    4  p.l.,  401  p.    4^    fCP 

Dalrsrmple,  James,  translator.  See  Les- 
lie, John.  The  historic  of  Scotland  wryt- 
ten first  in  Latin. 

Dalyell,  John  Graham,  editor.  See  Lind- 
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of  Scotland. 

Davidson,  J.  Morrison.  Scotia  rediviva. 
Home  rule  for  Scotland.  With  lives  of 
Sir  William  Wallace,  George  Buchanan. 
Fletcher  of  Saltoun,  and  Thomas  Spence. 
London:  Wm.  Reeves,  n.  d.    113,  r5i  p.    12**. 

CP 

Dibdin,  Thomas  Frognall.  A  biblio- 
graphical, antiquarian,  and  picturesque 
tour  in  the  northern  counties  of  England 
and  in  Scotland.  London:  printed  for  the 
author,  1838.    2  v.    8^  ♦  GAH 

Doran,  John.  Deposed  monarchs  of 
Scotland.  (In  his:  Monarchs  retired  from 
business.  New  York,  1857.  12°.  v.  1, 
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Drake,  James.  Historia  Anglo-Scotica: 
or  an  impartial  history  of  all  that  happened 
between  the  kings  and  kingdoms  of  Eng- 
land and  Scotland,  from  the  beginning  of 
the  reign  of  William  the  Conqueror,  to 
the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth. . .  London: 
J.   Hartley,  1703.     il4i.  423  p.     S\       CP 

Duff,  William.  A  new  and  full,  critical, 
biographical,  and  geographical  history  of 
Scotland.  Containing  the  history  of  the 
succession  of  their  kings,  from  Robert 
Bruce,  to  the  present  time.  With  an  im- 
partial account  of  their  constitution,  genius, 
manners,  and  customs...  Together  with 
an  appendix. . .  By  an  Impartial  hand  ri.  e. 
William  Duffj.  London:  the  author,  1749. 
4  p.l.,  360  p.    r.  tt  CP 

Appendix  lacking. 

Dunbar,  Sir  Archibald  Hamilton.  Scot- 
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tish history,  1005-1625.  With  notices  of 
the  principal  events,  tables  of  regnal  years, 
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David  Douglas,  1899.  xv,  420  p.,  1  1.,  4 
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Ferguson,  James.  The  barony  in  Scot- 
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First,  The,  Scots  Brigade.  (Macmillan's 
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Fischer,  Thomas  A.  The  Scot  in  Ger- 
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The  Scots  in  Sweden,  being  a  con- 
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Reviewed  in  Scottish  historical  review,  v.  5,  p.  240, 
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Fitzgerald,  M.  S.  [Kings  of]  Scotland. 
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Fordun,  John  of.  Joannis  de  Fordun 
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Johannis  de  Fordun  chronica  gentis 

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the  Scottish  nation.  Edited  by  W.  F. 
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Skene,  William  Forbes.  Notice  of  an 
early  ms.  of  Fordun's  Chronicle,  the  prop- 
erty of  Alexander  Pringle,  of  Whytbank. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1875.  sq.  8*.  v.  10, 
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Notice  of  the  existing  mss.  of  For- 
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Additional  notice  of  the  manu- 
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CPA 

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Foulis,  Sir  James.  An  inquiry  into  the 
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Fr6d6ricq,  Paul.  The  study  of  history  in 
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SB 

Freeman,  Edward  Augustus.  The  rela- 
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G.,  J. 

(Month. 
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♦DA 


Gait,  John.  Pictures,  historical  and  bio- 
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Geikie,  Sir  Archibald.  Scottish  reminis- 
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Gibb,  William.  See  Royal  house,  The, 
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Gibson,  William  Sidney.  Lectures  and 
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p.  179-182:  'The  Black  Rood  of  Scotland"  (from 
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394 


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Godkin,  James.  Ireland  and  Scotland. 
(Fortnightly  review.  London,  1868.  8**. 
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Gomme,  George  Laurence.  Archaic 
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Goodall,  Walter.  See  Fordun,  John  of. 
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Graham,  Henry  Grey.  Old  burghal  life 
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Gregory,  Donald.  History  of  the  wes- 
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Reviewed  in  Tait*s  Edinburgh  magasine,  v.  3,  p. 
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Grub,  George.  See  Innes,  Thomas. 
The  civil  and  ecclesiastical  history  of 
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Guthrie,  William.  A  general  history  of 
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Haig,  James,  editor.  See  Balfour,  Sir 
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Hale,  E.  The  fall  of  the  Stuarts  and 
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Hannah,  Ian  C.  The  Berwick  and  Loth- 
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Hannay,  James.  The  Scot  at  home.  iBy 
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Hazeltine,  M.  W.  See  Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
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Haxlitt,  William.  On  the  Scotch  char- 
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Hibbert,  Samuel.  Illustration  of  the 
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Higden,  Ranulph.  [Polycronicon.  Edit- 
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Lib.  1,  cap.  34:  De  Scocia. 

Highlands,  The,  of  Scotland,  illus. 
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Hilton,  James.  The  coronation  stone 
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Historical,  An,  account  of  the  antient 
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Scotland. .  .to  which  is  prefix'd,  a  short 
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p.     8^  CP 

History  and  poetry  of  the  Scottish  Bor- 
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♦DA 

Holyrood  Abbey.  Chronicon  coenobii 
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cairn.)  Edinburgi,  1828.  2  p.l.,  4,  v-xiii,  34 
p..  1  pi.    4*.     (Bannatyne  Club.)        fCP 

With    presentation    inscription:    To    John    Elder 
quire     from     h''     '-'     -»     «  ^^       «•-     •  »,j. 

30th  March  1828. 


Esquire     from     his     friend     Rob:     Pitcairn,     Edin. 
1th  ■"      '    


Hope,  William  Henry  St.  John.  See 
Royal  house.  The,  of  Stuart. 

Imrie,  John.  The  Scot  —  at  home  and 
abroad.  (Scots  magazine.  Perth,  1899.  8*. 
new  series,  v.  24,  p.  348-362.)  ♦  DE 

Innes,  Cosmo.  Lectures  on  Scotch 
legal  antiquities...  Edinburgh:  Edmon- 
ston  and  Douglas,  1872.     xv,  326  p.    8**. 

CP 

I.  Introductory,  ii.  Charters,  iii.  Parliament. 
IV.  The  Old  Church,  v.  Old  forms  of  law.  ▼!. 
Rural  occupations,    vii.  Books,     viii.  Appendix. 

— -^  Notes  of  some  mss.  in  English  li- 
braries, examined  while  preparing  the  ma- 
terials for  the  second  part  ot  the  "National 
mss.  of  Scotland,"  now  being  photozinco- 
graphed  at  Southampton.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1870.    sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  362-371.)  CPA 

Scotland     in     the     middle     ages. 

Sketches  of  early  Scottish  history  and 
social  progress.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston 
&  Douglas,  1860.    xliii,  368  p.,  3  maps.    8**. 

Stuart  7449 

See     also     Origines     parochiales 


Scotiae. 

Innes,  Thomas.  The  civil  and  ecclesias- 
tical history  of  Scotland.  A,D.  lxxx- 
Dcccxvni.  (Edited  by  George  Grub.j  Ab- 
erdeen:   Spalding  Club,  1853.    Ixiv,  340 


4°.     (Spalding  Club.) 


tc 


I 


Irving,  Joseph.     On  the  origin  and  in- 
fluence of  burghs  in  Scotland.    (Glasgow 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


395 


ife 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Archaeological      Society.        Transactions. 
Glasgow,  1868.    8^    v.  1,  p.  333-353.)  CPA 

The  origin  and  progress  of  burghs 

in  Scotland.  rGlasgow :)  printed  for  private 
circulation,  1865.    23  p.    8^        ♦  C  p.v.  579 

Jamieson,  John.  Bell  the  cat;  or,  Who 
destroyed  the  Scottish  abbeys?  Stirling: 
Eneas  Mackay,  1902.  xvi,  17-369(1) 
36  pi.    8^  C 

Jeudwine,  J.  W.  The  growth  of  Scot- 
land. (In  his:  First  twelve  centuries  of 
British  story.  London,  1912.  8^  p.  189- 
192.)  CB 

Johnstone,  T.  B.  "Nemo  me  impune  la- 
cessit."  An  address  on  Scotland,  its  motto 
and  its  people...  Bolton:  G.  Winterburn, 
1884.     62  p.     16^  ♦Cp.v.630 

Repr.:  The  Bolton  Guardian. 

Joyce,  Patrick  Weston.  The  lia  fail  and 
the  Westminster  coronation  stone.  (Irish 
monthly.  Dublin,  1884.  S\  v.  12,  p.  325- 
331.)  ♦DA 

Kames,  Henry  Home,  lord.  Essays 
upon  several  subjects  concerning  British 
antiquities. . .  i.  Introduction  of  the  feudal 
law  into  Scotland.  ii.  Constitution  of 
Parliament,  in.  Honour.  Dignity,  iv. 
Succession  or  descent.  With  an  appendix, 
upon  hereditary  and  indefeasible  right. 
Composed..  .1745.  [By  Lord  Kames.j 
Edinburgh:  A.  Kincaid,  1747.  217  [2j  p. 
8^  CP 

Edinburgh:   A.   Kincaid   &   I. 

Bell.  1763.    2  p.l.,  216  p.    3.  ed.    8^      CP 

Keith,  Theodora.  The  influence  of  the 
Convention  of  Royal  Burghs  of  Scotland 
on  the  economic  development  of  Scotland 
before  1707.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1912.    4^    v.  10,  p.  250-271.)  CPA 

Kermack,  W.  R.  A  geographical  factor 
in  Scottish  independence.  (Scottish  geo- 
graphical magazine.  Edinburgh,  1912.  8"*. 
V.  28,  p.  31-35.)  KAA 

Kinloch,  Marjory  G.  J.  Mediaeval  Scot- 
tish pilgrimages.  (Month.  London,  1909. 
8^    V.  113,  p.    293-298.)  *DA 

Scottish   coronations.     A.   D.   574- 

1651.     (Dublin  review.    London,  1902.    8^ 
V.  130,  p.  263-277.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish    coronations.     A.D.    1153- 

1543.     (Dublin  review.    London,  1902.    8^ 
V.  131,  p.  34-52.)  ♦DA 

Kinnaird,  Charles  Kinnaird,  baron.     A 

letter  addressed  to  the  peers  of  Scotland. 

London:  J.  Harding,  1826.     14  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  59 

On  the  election  of  Scottish  peers  to  sit  in 
Parliament. 

Laing,  David.  Inquiries  respecting 
some   of   the   early   historical   writers   of 


Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1878.  sq. 
8^    V.  12,  p.  yZ-S?.)  CPA 

See  also  Wjmtoun,  Andrew  of. 

Laing,  Malcolm.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land, from  the  union  of  the  crowns... to 
the  union  of  the  kingdoms. . .  With  two 
dissertations,  historical  and  critical,  on  the 
Gowrie  conspiracy,  and  on  the  supposed 
authenticity  of  Ossian's  poems.  London: 
A.  Strahan,  1800.    2  v.    8*.  CP 

With  a  preliminary  disserta- 
tion on  the  participation  of  Mary,  Queen 
of  Scots,  in  the  murder  of  Darnley.  Lon- 
don: J.  Mawman,  1804.     4  v.     2.  ed.     8°. 

CP 

Lang,  Andrew.  Border  history  versus 
Border  ballads.  (Cornhill  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1907.    8**.    new  series,  v.  22,  p.  77-91.) 

♦DA 

A  history  of  Scotland  from  the  Ro- 
man occupation.  New  York:  Dodd,  Mead 
&  Co.,  1900-07.    4  V.    maps,  pi.,  tables.    8**. 

♦R  — CP 

Reviewed  in  Scottish  geographical  magasine,  v. 
16,  p.  657-661,  Edinburgh,  1900;  Athen^um,  May 
4,  p.  531-532,  London,  1907;  Scottish  historical 
review,  ▼.  5,  p.  118-121,  Glasgow,  1908. 

V.  1:  (1)  The  Roman  occupation.  (2)  After 
the  Romans.  (3)  The  dynasty  of  Kenneth  Macal- 
pine.  (4)  Early  culture  in  Scotland.  (5)  The 
dynasty  of  Malcolm  Canmore.  (6)  Feudal  Scot- 
land. (7)  To  the  death  of  Wallace.  (8)  The  wars 
of  Bruce.  (9)  Reaction.  (10)  The  early  Stuart 
kings.  (11)  James  i.  (12)  The  conflict  with  the 
nobles.  (13)  James  iv.  (14)  James  v.  —  the  min- 
ority. (15)_Jame8  v.  —  Beginnings  of  the  Reforma- 
tion. (16)  The  end  of  James  v.  (17)  The  traeedy 
of    the    Cardinal.      Appendix.      Genealogical    tables. 

▼.2:  (1)  From  tne  Cardinal's  death  to  the  re- 
gency of  Mary  of  Guise.  1546-1554.  (2)  The  re- 
?ency.  The  marriage  of  Mary  Stuart.  1554-1559. 
3)  The  wars  of  the  Congregation.  (4)  The  Ref- 
ormation consummated,  156()-1561.  (5)  Mary  in 
Scotland,  1561-1563.  (6)  Mary's  marriage,  1563- 
1565.  (7)  The  two  murders,  1565-1567.  (8)  The 
prisons  of  Mary  Stuart,  1567-1568.  (9)  Regencies 
of  Murray  and  Lennox,  1568-1572.  (10)  Regency 
of  Morton,  1572.1577-1581.  (11)  Kin«  and  Kirk, 
1581-1584.  (12)  The  end  of  Mary  Stuart.  The 
truth  about  the  Master  of  Gray.  1584-1587.  (13) 
The  king  of  manv  enemies,  1587-1593.  (14)  In- 
trigues of  Spain,  England,  and  Bothwell,  1593-1595. 

(15)  The   king  conquers   the   preachers,   1596-1597. 

(16)  James   on   ill   terms  with   England,    1597-1600. 

(17)  The  Gowrie  conspiracy,  1600.  (18)  James 
succeeds  to  Elizabeth,  1601-1610.  (19)  The  last 
years  of  James  vi.,  1603-1624.  (20)  Highlands  and 
Borders,  1603-1610.  (21)  Social  conditions.  Ap- 
pendix (a.  The  (^sket  letters,  b.  Logan  of  Restal- 
rig  and  the  Gowrie  conspiracy). 

V.  3:  (1)  Charles  i.  Tne  beginning  of  evils. 
1625-1633.  (2)  The  liturgy  and  the  covenant,  1633- 
1638.  (3)  The  bishops'  war,  1639.  (4)  The  ScoU 
invasion  of  England,  1640.  (5)  The  year  of  Mont- 
rose, 1644-1645.  (6)  The  revenge  of  the  Cove- 
nanter, 1645.  (7)  Kirk's  triumph.  National  ruin, 
1648-1650.      (8)    (Jromwell  and   Scotland,   1650-1651. 

(9)  From   Worcester  to   the  restoration,   1651-1660. 

(10)  The  restoration,  1660-1666.  (11)  The  strife 
with  the  Covenanters,  1667-1679.  (12)  Bothwell 
Bridge,  1679-1680.  (13)  The  killing  time,  1680- 
1685.      (14)   Argyll's  rising,  1685. 

V.  4:  (1)  Parliamentary  affairs.  Victory  and 
death  of  Dundee,  1689.  (2)  Parliamentary  and 
ecclesiastical  settlement.  Massacre  of  Glencoe.  1689. 
(3)  The  East  India  Company.  The  Darien  disaster. 
1693-1702.  (4)  The  eve  of  union,  1702-1705.  (5) 
The  Union,  1705-1707.  (6)  Jacobite  movements, 
1707-1708.  (7)  Jacobites  and  wild  Whigs,  1708- 
1714.     (8)  The  Jacobite  ruing,  1715-1745.     (9)  The 


396 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

end  of  the  rising  of  1715.  (10)  The  sequelx  of 
the  rising.  1716-1717.  (11)  Foreign  affairs.  The 
story  of  Clementina.  1716-1719.  (12)  Heresy  and 
schism,  1720^1740.  (13)  The  secession.  Patronage. 
Witchcraft.  1736-1809.  (14)  The  Jacobite  church- 
men  and  statesmen,  1704-1735.  (15)  Life  in  the 
Highlands,  1715-1745.  (16)  Life  in  the  Lowlands, 
1700-1745.  (17)  The  exiled  court.  The  affair  of 
Porteous.  Beginning  of  "The  'forty-five,"  1728- 
1745.  (18)  The  rising  of  1745.  (195  The  end  of 
Tacobitism,  1745-1746.  Appendix:  The  death  of 
Keppoch. 

Lang,  Andrew.  My  "History"  vindi- 
cated. (Blackwood's  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1905.    8^    V.  178,  p.  477-495.)  ♦  DA 

Re^ly  to  T.  D.  Wanliss,  Scotland  and  Presby- 
terianism  vindicated. 

New,  The,  history  of  Scotland.  (Black- 
wood's magazine.  Edinburgh,  19()0.  8**. 
V.  167.  p.  599-614.)  ♦  DA 

On  y.  1  of  Andrew  Lang's  History. 

Wanliss,  T.  D.  Scotland  and  Presby- 
terianism  vindicated.  Being  a  critical  re- 
view of  the  third  volume  of  Mr.  Andrew 
Lang's  History  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh: 
W.  J.  Hay,  1905.    iv,  100  p.    12^ 

Reviewed  in  Scottish  notes  and  queries,  series  2, 
V.  7,  p.   15,  Aberdeen,  1905. 

Lang,  Andrew.  A  short  history  of  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1911.    viii,  316  p.     12^  CP 

Last,  The,  resting  place  of  St.  Andrew. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1889.  8**.  v. 
13,  p.  122-161.)  ♦DA 

Leslie,  John,  bishop  of  Ross.  De  orig- 
ine  moribus  &  rebus  gestis  Scotorum,  libri 
decern...  Accessit  nova  et  accurata  re- 
gionum  et  insularum  Scotise . . .  descriptio. 
in.  p.  Edinburgi?]  1675.  34,  543(1)  p.,  21  I. 
4**.  Keserve 

The  large  ornamental  tail-piece  on  p.  40,  123,  227, 
etc.,  is  also  used  in  John  Brown's  Quakerisme . . , 
printed  for  John  Cairns... in  Edinburgh.  1678. 

This  copy  lacks  the  dedication  to  toe  earl  of 
Rothes  subscribed  by  a  George  Lesley,  which  appears 
in  some  copies. 

The    history    of    Scotland,     from 

the  death  of  King  James  i.  in  the  year 
M.ccccxxxvi,  to  the  year  m.d.lxi.  [Edited 
by  Thomas  Thomson.)  Edinburgh,  1830. 
4  p.L,  xxiii,  319  p.,  port.  4**.  (Bannatyne 
Club.)  t  CP 

The  historie   of  Scotland  wrytten 

first  in  Latin  by  the  most  reverend  and 
worthy  Jhone  Leslie...  and  translated  in 
Scottish  by  James  Dalrymple.  Edited  by 
. . .  E.  G.  Cody.  Edinburgh :  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1888-95.  2  v.  8^  (Scot- 
tish Text  Society.  Publications,  v.  5,  14, 
19,  34.)  NDP 

▼.  2  edited  by  Cody  and  W.  Murison. 

Bain,  Joseph.  John  Lesly,  bishop  of 
Ross  (a  vindication).  (Genealogist.  Lon- 
don, 1900.    8°.    new  series,  v.  16,  p.  26-27.) 

*'R  — Room  328 

See  also  v.  17,  p.  5-6. 


Fleming,  David  Hay.  Mr.  Joseph  Bain 
and  Bishop  Lesley.  (Genealogist.  Lon- 
don. 1901.  8**.  new  series,  v.  16,  p.  219- 
222;  V.  17,  p.  158-161.)        ♦R  — Room  328 

Library,  The,  of- Mary  Queen  of  Scots, 
and  of  King  James  the  Sixth.  (Maitland 
Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1833.  sq. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  1-23.)  t  CP 

Lindsay,  Robert,  of  Pitscottie.  The  his- 
tory of  Scotland  from  21  February  1436, 
to  March,  1565...  To  which  is  added,  a 
continuation,  by  another  hand,  till  August, 
1604.  Edinburgh:  Baskett  &  Co.,  printers, 
1728.    xviii,  239  p.    f  ^  f  CP 

With  autograph   of  J.   Ritsdn,   the  antiquary. 


The    Chronicles    of    Scotland,    by 

Robert  Lindsay  of  Pitscottie.  Published 
from  several  old  manuscripts.  tEdited  by 
John  Graham  Dalyell.)  Edinburgh: 
printed  by  George  Ramsay  and  Company 
for  Archibald  Constable  and  Company, 
1814.    2  V.     12^  CP 

Pagination    continuous. 

The  historie  and  cronicles  of  Scot- 
land, from  the  slauchter  of  King  James  the 
First  to  the  ane  thousande  iyvt  hundreith 
thrie  scoir  fytein  zeir,  being  a  continuation 
of  the  translation  of  the  chronicles  written 
by  Hector  Boece,  and  translated  by  John 
Bellenden.  Edited  by  iEneas  J.  G. 
Mackay.  v.  1-3.  Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1899-1911.  8^.  (Scottish 
Text  Society.    Publications,    v.  42-43,  60.) 

NDP 

Reviewed  in  the  Athenetum,  Feb.  10,  1900,  Lon- 
don,  1900. 

V.  3  contains  the  glossary  and  index. 

Longstaffe,  W.  Hylton  Dyer.  The  con- 
nection of  Scotland  with  the  pilgrims  of 
grace.  (Archaeological  journal.  London, 
1857.    8^    V.  14,  p.  331-344.)  CA 

M.,  W.  The  natural  history  of  Scotch- 
men. (Argosy.  London,  1866.  8**.  v.  1, 
p.  49-52.)  ♦  DA 

Satire. 

Macarthur,  Margaret.  History  of  Scot- 
land. London:  Macmillan  &  Co.,  1885. 
xiv  p.,  1  1.,  199  p.    new  ed.    16**.  CP 

McCarthy,  Michael  J.  F.  Catholic  Ire- 
land and  Protestant  Scotland:  a  contrast. 
Edinburgh:  Oliphant,  Anderson  &  Ferrier, 
1905.     57  p.     12^  ZLPR 

Macgregor,  Robert  R.  Archery  in  Scot- 
land. (Belgravia.  London,  1881.  8°.  v. 
43,  p.  338-345.)  ♦  DA 

The  game  of  the  Celts.    (Belgravia. 

London,  1878.    8^    v.  35,  p.  184-190.)  ♦  DA 

Shinty. 

Maclnerny,  M.  H.  Scotland  and  John 
Knox.  (Irish  ecclesiastical  record.  Dub- 
lin, 1907.    8^    series  4,  v.  22,  p.  170-183.) 

ZLPS 

Mackay,  ^neas  James  George.  Notes 
and  queries  on  the  custom  of  gavelkind  in 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


397 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Kent,  Ireland,  Wales  and  Scotland.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1898.  sq.  8".  v.  32, 
p.  133-158.)  CPA 

See  also  Lindsay,  Robert,  of  Pits- 

cottie.  The  historic  and  cronicles  of  Scot- 
land; also  Major,  John. 

Mackay,  Angus.  An  account  of  the 
Aberach-Mackay  banner,  now  exhibited  in 
the  National  Museum,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1904.    sq.  8^    v.  38,  p.  520-533.) 

CPA 

Mackay,  J.  G.  Social  life  in  the  High- 
lands in  the  olden  times.  (Gaelic  Society 
of  Glasgow.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  n.d. 
12^    V.  1,  1887-91,  p.  174-192.)  NDO 

Mackay,  William.  Life  in  the  Highlands 
in  the  olden  time.  (Inverness  Scientific 
Society  and  Field  Club.  Transactions. 
Inverness  (I8881.    8^    v.  2.  p.  218-224.) 

♦EC 

Mackeniie,  Sir  George.  The  antiquity 
of  the  royal  line  of  Scotland  farther  cleared 
and  defended,  against  the  exceptions  lately 
offer'd  by  Dr.  Stillingfleet,  in  his  vindica- 
tion of  the  bishop  of  St.  Asaph.  London: 
J.  Hindmarsh,  1686.  6  p.l.,  ^12  p.,  3  1.,  1 
table.    8^  Stuart  7465 

A  defence  of  the  antiquity  of  the 

royal-line  of  Scotland.  With  a  true  ac- 
count when  the  Scots  were  govern'd  by 
kings  in  the  Isle  of  Britain.  London: 
Printed  for  R.  C,  1685.  [67]-72,  xiv,  v-vi, 
190  p.    S\  Stuart  7465 

Macketme,  William  Cook.  Scotland 
and  the  Union  (1707-1907).  (Westminster 
review.  London,  1907.  8**.  v.  167,  p.  636- 
641.)  ♦  DA 

A    short    history    of   the    Scottish 


Highlands  and  Isles.  Paisley:  A.  Gardner, 
1906.  2  p.l.,  389  p.,  1  map,  11  pi.,  7  port. 
12°.  CP 

Mackintosh,  John.  The  history  of  civil- 
isation in  Scotland.  Partly  rewritten,  and 
carefully  revised  throughout.  Paisley:  A. 
Gardner,  1892-96.    4  v.    port,    new  ed.    8*. 

♦R  — CP 

The   story   of   Scotland   from   the 

earliest  times  to  the  present  century.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1892.  xxi,  336 
p.    map,  port    illus.    12**.  ♦R  — CP 

New   York:   G.   P.   Putnam's 

Sons,  1893.  xxxi,  336  p.  map,  port,  illus. 
12^  CP 

Maclagan,  Robert  Craig.  Two  histori- 
cal fallacies:  heather  beer  and  uisge 
beithe.  (Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh. 
Transactions.  Edinburgh,  1905.  4**.  v. 
40,  p.  15-22.)  ♦EC 


MacmiUan,  Donald.  A  short  history  of 
the  Scottish  people.  London :  Hodder  and 
Stoughton  [1911].    XX,  484  p.,  5  maps.    8**. 

CP 

Macpherson,  Archibald.  Scottish  sacra- 
ment houses,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1891.    sq.  8^    V.  25,  p.  89-116.)  CPA 

Macpherson,  David,  editor.  See  Wyn- 
toun,  Andrew  of.  The  orygynale  crony kil 
of  Scotland. 


tative  ^ 
Paisley 

Macqueen,  Donald.  A  dissertation  on 
the  government  of  the  people  in  the  Wes- 
tern Isles.  (In:  T.  Pennant,  A  tour  in 
Scotland.  London,  1776.  4**.  v.  3,  p.  419- 
434.)  t  CPW 

Major,  John.  A  history  of  Greater  Bri- 
tain, as  well  England  as  Scotland.  Com- 
piled from  the  ancient  authorities..  .1521. 
Translated  from  the  original  Latin  and 
edited  with  notes  bv  Archibald  Constable; 
to  which  is  prefixed  a  life  of  the  author  by 
^neas  J.  G.  Mackay.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A. 
Constable,  1892.  cxxxv,  476  p.,  2  fac.  8*. 
(Scottish  History  Society.  Publications. 
V.  10.)  CPA 

Making,  The,  of  modern  Scotland. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh. 1901.    8^    V.  169,  p.  293-306.)    ♦  DA 

Malagrowther,  pseud.  Is  Scotland  deca- 
dent? (National  review.  London,  1905. 
8^    V.  45,  p.  1044-1054.)  ♦DA 

Marwick,  Sir  James  David.  The  muni- 
cipal institutions  of  Scotland:  a  historical 
survey.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1904.    4^    V.  1,  p.  123-135,  274-290.) 

CPA 

Mathieson,  William  Law.  Politics  and 
religion,  a  study  in  Scottish  history  from 
the  Reformation  to  the  Revolution.  Glas- 
gow: James  Maclehose  &  Sons,  1902.    2  v. 

8^  CP 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  The 
early  chronicles  relating  to  Scotland;  be- 
ing the  Rhind  lectures  in  archaeology  for 
1912,  in  connection  with  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Glasgow:  J. 
Maclehose  &  Sons,  1912.    xii  p.,  2  1.,  260  p., 


1  1.    8* 


dP 


Melven,  William.  History  [of  Scot- 
land]. (In:  Ordnance  gazetteer  of  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh,  1885.  4**.  v.  6,  General 
survey,  p.  108-119.)  fCPW 

Millar,  John  Hepburn.  The  pre-union 
legislation  of  Scotland.  (Glasgow  Archae- 
ological Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1908.  8**.  new  series,  v.  5,  part  3,  p.  198- 
219.)  CPA 

Miller,  Hugh.  Macaulay  on  Scotland.  A 
critique.  Boston:  Gould  and  Lincoln,  1857. 
vi,  (1)8-64  p.    12^  CP 


398 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Miller,  John.  An  historical  view  of  the 
English  government,  from  the  settlement 
of  the  Saxons  in  Britain  to...  1688... 
London:  J.  Mawman,  1803.    4  v.    8**.  CM 

▼.  3,  chap.  1:  Review  of  the  government  of  Scot- 
land. (1)  Of  the  government  of  Scotland,  from 
the  time  when  Britain  was  abandoned  by  the  Ro- 
mans to  the  reign  of  Malcolm  ii.;  (2)  Of  the  gov- 
ernment of  Scotland,  from  the  reign  of  Malcolm  ii. 
to  the  union  of  its  crown  with  that  of  England;  (3) 
Of  the  government  of  Scotland,  from  the  union  of 
the  Scottish  and  English  crowns,  to  that  of  the  two 
kingdoms. 

Minister,  A,  for  Scotland.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1884.  8°.  v.  3,  p.  356- 
377.)  ♦  DA 

Mitchell,  Dugald.  A  popular  history  of 
the  Highlands  and  Gaelic  Scotland,  from 
the  earliest  times  till  the  close  of  the 
*Forty-five.*  Paisley:  Alexander  Gardner, 
1900.    15,707  p.,  3  maps,  1  pi.    8**.         CP 

Mitchell,  James.  The  Scotsman's  libra- 
ry; being  a  collection  of  anecdotes  and 
facts  illustrative  of  Scotland  and  Scots- 
men. Edinburgh:  printed  for  J.  Anderson, 
Jun.,  1825.     iv,  740  p.,  1  pi.     sq.  12^  CP 

Moncrieff,  Thomas.  Memoirs,  concern- 
ing the  ancient  alliance  between  the 
French  and  Scots,  and  the  privileges  of 
the  Scots  in  France.  Faithfully  translated 
from  the  original  records  of  the  kingdom 
of  France.  Edinburgh:  printed  by  W. 
Cheyne,  1751.  Glasgow:  repr.  for  J.  Wylie 
&  Co.,  1819.  iv,  57  p.  nar.  12*.  (Miscel- 
lanea Scotica.    V.  4.)  CP 

Monipennie,  John.  The  abridgement  or 
summarie  of  the  Scots  Chronicles;  with  a 
short  description  of  their  originall,  from 
the  comming  of  Galethus . . .  out  of  Cxraccia 
into  Egypt...  With  a.,  .description  and 
division  of  the  whole  realme  of  Scotland. 
I^telie  corrected  and  augmented.  Edin- 
burgh: Printed  by  I.  Wtreittounj  for  John 
Wood,  1633.    A-R  6,  in  eights.    8°. 

Reserve 

An  abridgement,   or  summarie   of 

the  Scots  chronicles;  with  a  brief e  de- 
scription of  Scotland.  To  which  is  added, 
the  description  of  the  Western  Isles  of 
Scotland,  &c.  Edinburgh:  David  Webster, 
1818.    viii.  9-207  p.    12^  CP  p.v.  1 

The  abridgement,  or  summarie  of 

the  Scots  chronicles.,  .with  a  true  chron- 
ologie  of  all  their  kings... with  a  true  de- 
scription of  the  whole  realme  of  Scotland, 
and  of  the  principall  cities,  townes..  .with 
a  memorial!  of  the  most  rare  and  wonder- 
full  things  in  Scotland.  Printed  at  Brit- 
taines  Bursse  by  J.  Budge,  1612.  Glas- 
gow: re-printed  for  J.  Wylie  &  Co.,  1820. 
iv,  (1)6-202  p.  nar.  12**.  (Miscellanea 
Scotica.     V.  1.)  CP 

Moore,  Arthur  William.  The  connec- 
tion between  Scotland  and  Man.     (Scot- 


tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4*. 
V.  3,  p.  393-409.)  CPA 

Morrison,  Roderick.  Clerical  life  on  the 
west  coast  a  hundred  years  ago.  (Inver- 
ness Scientific  Society  and  Field  Club. 
Transactions.  Inverness  il898j.  8**.  v.  4, 
p.  234-250.)  ♦EC 

Murison,  William,  editor.  See  Leslie, 
John.  The  historic  of  Scotland  wrytten 
first  in  Latin. 

Murray,  David.  Early  burgh  organiza- 
tion in  Scotland  as  illustrated  in  the  his- 
tory of  Glasgow  and  of  some  neighbour- 
ing burghs.  1  p.l.,  140  p.  (Royal  Philo- 
sophical Society  of  Glasgow.  Proceed- 
ings. Glasgow,  1908.  8**.  v.  39,  Appen- 
dix.) ♦  EC 

Murray,  John  Fisher.  Ireland  contrasted 
with  Scotland;  being  the  substance  of  an 
address  delivered  before  the  Belfast  His- 
toric Society.  Belfast:  James  Wilson, 
1832.    29  p.    8^  CS 

With   author's   autograph. 

Murray,  P.  Keith.  The  old  Crown 
cushion  at  Edinburgh  castle.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4°.  v. 
4,  p.  116-118.)  CPA 

Mylne,  Robert  Scott.  Notices  of  the 
king's  master-gunners  of  Scotland,  with 
the  writs  of  their  appointments,  1512-1703. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1899.  sq.  8*.  v.  33, 
p.  185-194.)  CPA 

Neilson,  George.  On  some  Scottish 
burghal  origins,  i.  The  garrison  theory. 
(Juridical  review.  Edinburgh,  1902.  8**. 
V.  14,  p.  129-140.)  SEA 

Scottish  burgh  records.     (Scottish 

historical  review,  ulasgow,  1911.  4*.  v. 
8,  p.  264-275.)  CPA 

The  submission  of  the  Lord  of  the 

Isles  to  James  i.:  its  feudal  symbolism. 
(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1901.  8**. 
V.  15,  p.  113-122.)  CPA 

Tenure  by  knight  service  in  Scot- 
land. (Juridical  review.  Edinburgh,  1899. 
S\    V.  11,  p.  71-86.  173-186.)  SEA 

Trial  by  combat.  London:  Will- 
iams &  Norgate,   1890.     xvi,  348  p.     12**. 

XAN 

p.  74-146  and  207-319  deal  with  trial  by  combat 
in  Scotland. 

Nicolson,  William.  The  Scottish  his- 
torical library:  containing  a  short  view 
and  character  of  most  of  the  writers, 
records,  registers,  law-books,  &c.  which 
may  be  serviceable  to  the  undertakers  of 
a  general  history  of  Scotland,  down  to  the 
union  of  the  two  kingdoms  in  King  James 
the  Sixth.  London:  G.  Strahan,  1736. 
xviii  p.,  1  1.,  148  p.    f^  tt  C 

This  work  forms  part  2  of  his  English,  Scotch 
and  Irish  historical  libraries,  London,  1736. 


t 
^ 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


399 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Notes  on  national  characteristics  in  the 
Scottish  Lowlands.  (Cornhill  magazine. 
London,  1868.    8^    v.  17,  p.  547-557.)  ♦  DA 

O'Growney,  Eugene.  Scotland  in  Irish- 
Gaelic  literature.  (Gaelic  Society  of  Glas- 
gow. Transactions.  Glasgow,  n.d.  12**. 
V.  2,  1891-94,  p.  239-275.)  NDO 

Old,  The,  Scottish  Parliament.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1834.     8*.     V.  36,  p.  661-673.)  ♦DA 

Old  Scottish  society.  (Blackwood's 
Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1881. 
8^    V.  129,  p.  517-538.)  ♦  DA 

Onahan,  William  J.  Scotland's  services 
to  France.  The  Scottish  guards,  and  the 
Scottish  men-at-arms  in  the  French  ser- 
vice. (American  Catholic  quarterly  re- 
view. Philadelphia,  1896.  8^  v.  21,  p.  321- 
337.)  •  DA 

Order,  The,  of  combats  for  life  in  Scot- 
land as  they  are  anciently  recorded  in  ane 
old  manuscript  of  the  laws,  arms,  and 
offices  of  Scotland  pertaining  to  James  i., 
king  of  Scots.  With  the  office  and  privi- 
ledges  the  constable  and  marshaell  hes  in 
them.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Aber- 
deen, 1842.    4\    v.  2,  p.  383-390.)        t  CP 

Origines  parochiales  Scotiae:  The  anti- 
quities, ecclesiastical  and  territorial  of 
the  parishes  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W. 
H.  Lizars,  1851-55.  2  v.  in  3.  maps.  4**. 
(Bannatyne  Club.)  fCP 

Edited  by  Cosmo  Innes,  assisted  by  Rev.  W. 
Anderson.  Joseph  Robertson,  James  B.  Brichan,  and 
J.  Macnao. 

▼.  1.     Diocese  of  Glasgow. 

V.  2,  part  1.     Dioceses   of   Argyll   and   the   Isles. 

V.  2,  part  2.  Dioceses  of  Ross  and  Caithness, 
with  adaitions  to  the  dioceses  of  Argyll  and  the 
Isles. 

Paget,  John.  Lord  Macaulay  and  the 
Highlands  of  Scotland.  [By  J.  Paget.] 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Amer. 
ed.  New  York,  1859.  8^  v.  86,  p.  162- 
174.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  LitteU's  Living  age,  v.  62,  p.  77 \' 
781,   Boston,   1859. 


Paradoxes   and   puzzles   historical, 

i'udicial,    and    literary.      Edinburgh:    Wm. 
Jlackwood  &  Sons,  1874.    8^.  NDF 

p.  32-76:  Lord  Macaulay  and  the  massacre  of 
Glencoe:  p.  77-100:  Lord  Macaulay  and  the  High- 
lands ot  Scotland;  p.  101-133:  Lord  Macaulay  and 
Dundee;  p.  252-263:  The  Wiatown  martyrs  (Prin- 
cipal TuUoch  and  Mr.  Mark  Napier).  These  arti- 
cles previously  appeared  in  Blackwood's  magazine, 
1859,    1860,   1863. 

Paterson,  Adam.  Lecture  on  the  altera- 
tions upon  the  laws  and  state  of  the  coun- 
try incident  to  its  social  improvement... 
Read  to  the  Mechanics  Institute,  Gala- 
shiels... Edinburgh:  W.  Burness,  printer, 
1860.     29  p.    8*.  CPp.box 

Pease,  Howard.  The  lord  wardens  of 
the  marches  of  England  and  Scotland;  be- 


ing a  brief  history  of  the  marches,  the 
laws  of  march,  and  the  marchmen,  to- 
gether with  some  account  of  the  ancient 
feud  between  England  and  Scotland.  Lon- 
don: Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    xvi  p., 

1  1.,  255(1)  p.,  4  maps,  1  pi.    4^  CBA 

One  of  500  copies  printed. 

Pinkerton,  John.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land from  the  accession  of  the  house  of 
Stuart  to  that  of  Mary,  with  appendixes 
of  original  papers.    London:  C.  Dilly,  1797. 

2  V.    4^  CP 

Pitcaim,  Robert,  editor.  See  Holyrood 
Abbey.  Chronicon  coenobii  Sanctse  Cru- 
cis  Edinburgensis. 

Rait,  Robert  Sangster.  Scotland  and 
John  Knox.  (Fortnightly  review.  Lon- 
don, 1905.    8**.    new  series,  v.  78,  p.  95-108.) 

♦DA 

The  Scottish  Parliament  before  the 


union  of  the  Crowns.  (English  historical 
review.  London,  1900.  8°.  v.  15,  p.  209- 
237.  417-444.)  BAA 

Ramsay,  William  Mitchell.  Latter-day 
conservatism  in  Scotland.  (Westminster 
review.  London,  1896.  8*.  v.  146,  p.  304- 
311.)  ♦DA 

Reid,  Alexander  George.  Note  as  to 
the  recovery  of  three  volumes  of  the  ms. 
collections  of  Scottish  antiquities  of  the 
late  Robert  Riddell,  of  Friars  Carse  and 
Glenriddell.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1896. 
sq.  8^    V.  30,  p.  222-224.)  CPA 

Reid,  Sir  Hugh  Gilzean.  Past  and  pres- 
ent; or,  Social  and  religious  life  in  the 
north.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston  and  Doug- 
las il871,.    2  p.l.,  ii  p.,  1  1.,  304  p.,  4  pi.    12^ 

CP 

Riddell,  Robert.  On  the  offices  of  thane 
and  abthane.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Arcnaeologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1792.    4^    V.  1,  p.  185-188.)    fCPA 

Remarks  on  the  title  of  thane  and 

abthane.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Lon- 
don. Archseologia.  London,  1789.  4**.  v. 
9.  p.  329-331.)  t  CA 

Some    account    of    a    symbol    of 

antient  investure  in  Scotland,  illus.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Archae- 
ologia.    London,  1794.    4**.    v.  11,  p.  45-47.) 

tCA 

The   Lcney   "sword." 

Ridpath,  George.  The  Border  history 
of  England  and  Scotland,  deduced  from 
the  earliest  times  to  the  union  of  the  two 
crowns...  Revised  and  published  by... 
Philip  Ridpath.  London:  T.  Cadell,  1776. 
viii,  706  p.,  11  1.    4^  tCP 

Rishanger,  William  de.  Annales  regni 
Scotiae.  (In  his:  Chronica  monasterii  S. 
Albani,  ed.  H.  J.  Riley.  London,  1865.  8^ 
p.  233-368.)  C 


400 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued, 

Robertson,  Alexander.  A  course  of  lec- 
tures on  (he  government^  constitution,  and 
laws  of  Scotland,  from  the  earliest  to  the 
present  time.  London:  Stevens  and 
Haynes,  1878.    xii,  347  p.   8^  SED 

Robertson,  William.  The  history  of 
Scotland  during  the  reigns  of  Queen  Mary 
and  of  King  James  vi.  till  his  accession  to 
the  crown  of  England.  London:  T.  Ca- 
dell,  1794.    2  v.     14.  ed.    8^  CP 

With  a  review  of  the  Scottish 

history  previous  to  that  period;  and  an 
appendix...    Glasgow:  J.  Imray,  1800.  24**. 

CP 

'  V.  1  only. 

With  a  review  of  the  Scottish 

history  previous  to  that  period;  and  an 
appendix  containing  original  papers.  First 
American  edition  from  the  sixteenth  Lon- 
don edition ...  to  which  is  prefixed  an  ac- 
count of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author. 
By  Dugald  Stewart,  v.  1-2.  Philadelphia: 
J.  Bioran  &  T.  L.  Plowman,  1811.  2  v. 
port.    8^  CP 

London:    Cadell    &    Davies, 

1817.  3  V.  8**.  (In  his:  Works,  new  ed. 
V.  1,  p.  205-429,  V.  2-3.)  BA 

London:   W.   Sharpe   &   Son 

tetC),  1820.  3  V.  8**.  (In  his:  Works,  v. 
1-3.)  BA 

Albany:    E.    &    E.    Hosford, 

1822.    8*. 

▼.   1  only. 

New  York:   J.   &  J.   Harper, 

1829.    iv  p.,  1  1.,  (1)8-460  p.    8^  CP 

New   York:   J.   &  J.   Harper, 

1839.      iv  p.,  1  1.,  7-460  p.    11.  ed.    8^  CP 

Storia   del   regno   di   Scozia   sotto 

Maria  Stuarda  e  Giacomo  vi  di  Guglielmo 
Robertson.  Napoli:  Marotta  e  Vanspan- 
doch,  1829-30.    3  v.  in  1.    24^  CP 

Rogers,  Charles.  Familiar  illustrations 
of  Scottish  character.  London:  Houlston 
&  Wright,  1861.     vii,  273  p.     12^ 

Stuart  7502 

History   of   the   Chapel   Royal   of 

Scotland,  with  the  register  of  the  Chapel 
Royal  of  Stirling  including  details  in  rela- 
tion to  the  rise  and  progress  of  Scottish 
music  and  observations  respecting  the 
Order  of  the  Thistle.  Edinburgh:  The 
Grampian  Club,  1882.  ccliv  p.,  1  1.,  126 
8^  C 

Scotland  social  and  domestic.  Me- 
morials of  life  and  manners  in  North  Bri- 
tain. London:  printed  for  the  Grampian 
Club,  1869.    xii,  (1)14-380  p.    8^  CP 

Social  life  in  Scotland  from  early 

to  recent  times.  Edinburgh:  Grampian 
Club,  1884-86.    3  v.    8^  CP 

V.  3  issued  as  a  supplement;  published  by  W. 
Paterson. 


It 


V.  1:  (1)  Prehistoric  modes;  (2)  Domestic  and 
social  usages;  (3)  Marriage  rites  and  customs; 
(4)  Birth  and  baptismal  registers;  (5)  Death  and 
funeral  practices;  (6)  The  land  and  its  cultivators: 
(7)  Rural  life  and  manners;  (8)  The  municipal  and 
mercantile;    (9)   Arts  and  manufactures. 

V.  2:  (10)  The  parliament  and  juridical;  (11) 
The  ecclesiastical;  (12)  Church  discipline;  (13) 
Public  sports;  (14)  Games  and  pastimes;  (15)  Social 
clubs. 

V.  3:  (16)  Literary  and  scholastic:  (17)  An  eigh- 
teenth century  correspondence;  (18)  Humour  and 
eccentricity;  (19)  Folklore;  (20)  Sorcery;  (21) 
Demons  and  apparitions;   Supplement. 

Rose,  M.  A.  The  honours  of  Scotland. 
(Celtic  magazine.  Inverness,  1883.  8". 
V.  8,  p.  118-124,  202-209.)  ♦  DE 

Rosebery  (5.  earl),  Archibald  Philip 
Primrose.  Scottish  history.  (In  his:  Ap- 
preciations and  addresses.  London,  1899. 
12^    p.  271-284.)  NDB 

Ross,  Alexander.  Early  travels  in  Scot- 
land. (Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Trans- 
actions. Inverness,  1902.  8*'.  v.  23,  p.  92- 
129.)  KDO 

Ross,  John  Merry.  Scottish  history  and 
literature  to  the  period  of  the  Reforma- 
tion. Edited  with  biographical  sketch,  by 
James  Brown,  D.D.  Glasgow:  J.  Macle- 
hose  &  Sons,  1884.    xxviii,  420  p.    8^.  CP 

Rowlands,  Richard.  The  history  of  the 
lives  and  reigns  of  the  kings  of  Scotland 
from  Fergus  the  first  king.,  .to..  .1707. 
To  which  is  added,  an  account  of  the  Re- 
bellion in  Scotland  in  the  year  1715;  as 
also,  A  description  of  the  kingdom  of  Scot- 
land and  the  isles  thereunto  belonging... 
By  an  impartial  hand  [Richard  Rowlands]. 
Dublin:  Printed  by  John  Harding,  1722. 
12  p.l.,  188  p.,  18  1.    sq.  8^  CP 

Royal  house,  The,  of  Stuart.  Illustrated 
by  a  series  of  forty  plates  in  colours, 
drawn  from  relics  of  the  Stuarts  by  Will- 
iam Gibb..  With  an  introduction  by  John 
Skelton  and  descriptive  notes  by  W.  H.  St. 
John  Hope.  London:  Macmillan  &  Co., 
1890.  xi  p.,  1  1.,  40  p.,  44  1.,  40  colored  pi. 
f ".  tt  CP 

Royal,  The,  residences  in  Scotland,  illus. 
(Saturday  magazine.  London,  1843.  4*. 
V.  23,  p.  153-155,  177-178,  193-196,  217-219. 
233-235,  249-251.)  ♦  DE 

Russell,  Miss  H.  J.  M.  The  English 
claims  to  the  overlordship  of  Scotland,  in 
connection  with  the  death  of  Thomas  i 
Becket.  1  pi.  (British  Archaeological  As- 
sociation. Journal.  London,  1893.  8*.  v. 
49,  p.  223-239.)  CA 

Scot,  The,  abroad.  (Chambers's  Jour- 
nal. Edinburgh,  1864.  8'.  v.  41,  p.  574- 
576.)  ♦  DA 

(Scottish    geographical    magazine. 

Edinburgh,   1885.     8^     v.   1,  p.  372-375^ 

Scot,  The,  at  home.  (Cornhill  magazine. 
London,  1866.    8^    v.  14,  p.  238-256.)  ♦  DA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


401 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Scotch  character,  On  the.  (A  frag- 
ment.) (The  Liberal.  London,  1822.  8**. 
V.  1,  p.  367-376.)  NDH 

Scotch  cousins.  (Blackwood's  maga- 
zine. Edinburgh,  1906.  8**.  v.  179,  p.  313- 
324.)  ♦  DA 

Scotch,  The,  in  France:  the  French  in 
Scotland.  (Gentleman's  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1863.    8^    V.  214,  p.  13-21.)         ♦  DA 

Scotch  nationality.  (North  British  re- 
view. Edinburgh,  1847.  8**.  v.  6,  p.  117- 
140.)  ♦  DA 

Scotland.  rNew  York:  Whiting  &  Wat- 
son, 1826?]    643-751  p.    4'.  tCP 

Excerpt:  Amer.  ed.  of  the  New  Edinburgh  ency* 
clopaedia. 

Scotland.  (Presbyterian  quarterly  re- 
view. Philadelphia,  1857.  8^  v.  5,  p.  577- 
595.)  ♦  DA 

Scotland  before  the  Reformation. 
(Quarterly  review.  London,  1851.  8**. 
V.  89,  p.  33-56.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  LitielVs  Living  age,  v.  30,  p.  433> 
442,  Boston,  1851. 

Scotland  since  the  Union.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1853.    8^    V.  74,  p.  263-283.)  ♦  DA 

Scots,  The,  Brigade.  (Scottish  review. 
Paisley,  1884.    8^    v.  3,  p.  248-266.)    ♦  DA 

Scots  Guards,  The,  in  France.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1883.  8^  v.  1,  p.  286- 
310.)  ♦  DA 

Scott,  David.  The  history  of  Scotland. 
Containing  all  the  historical  transactions 
of  the  nation,  from  the  year  of  the  world 
3619  to  the  year  of  Christ  1726...  West- 
minster: for  B.  Creake,  1728.  xiv,  767  p., 
3  1.,  1  map,  1  pi.    f ^  tt  CP 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  Description  of  the 
regalia  of  Scotland.  [By  Sir  Walter  Scott.] 
Edinburgh:  James  Ballantyne  &  Co.,  1819. 
34  p.     \2\  CPp.box2 

This  Description  is  also  included  in  his  Provin- 
cial  antiquities. 

Edinburgh:  Stevenson  &  Co., 

printers,  1840.    35  p.     12°.  CPp.box2 

Edinburgh:  Thomas  Con- 
stable. 1842.    30  p.    4^  AWO 

Edinburgh:  Stevenson  &  Co., 

1844.    35  p.    12°.  CPp.box3 

Edinburgh:      T.      Constable, 

1848.    29  p.,  1  1.    16°.  CP  p.  box 

Edinburgh:  Stevenson  &  Co., 

printers,  1849.    35  p.    12°.  CPp.box4 

Edinburgh:  R.  Anderson,  1860. 

34  p.,  1  1.    12°.  Stuart  7496 

Date  on  cover  is  1861. 

Edinburgh:  Robert  Anderson, 

1865.    34  p.,  1  1.    12°.  CP  p.  box  4 


(Cabinet  history  of)  Scotland.  Lon- 
don: Longman,  Rees,  Orme,  Brown,  Green 
&  Longman,  1835.    2  v.    12°.  CP 

The  history  of  Scotland.    London: 

Longman,  Rees,  Orme,  Brown,  and  Green, 
1830.     2  V.     12°.     (Cabinet  cyclopaedia.) 

Stuart  7447 

Scotland,    by    Sir    Walter    Scott. 

With  a  supplementary  chapter  of  recent 
events,  by  M.  W.  Hazeltine.  New  York: 
P.  F.  Collier,  1899.  2  v.  pi.,  port.  8°. 
(Nations  of  the  world.)  CP 

Tales     of    a    grandfather;     being 

stories  taken  from  Scottish  history . . . 
New  York:  William  Burgess,  Jun.,  1828-29. 
2  V.    pi.    tlO.  Amer.  ed.i    24*.  Stuart  10624 

Each  volume  has  additional  engraved  title-page. 

series  3.  New  York:  [W.  Bur- 
gess, jr.,)  1830.  2  V.  2  port.  [2.  Amer.  ed.i 
16°.  Stuart  10627 

Each  volume  has  additional  engraved  title-page. 

Humbly    inscribed    to    Hugh 

Littlejohn,  Esq.  series  3,  v.  1-2.  Boston: 
S.  H.  Parker,  1839.  2  v.  in  1.  12°.  (Wav- 
erley  tales,    v.  51-52.)  CP 

Boston:    Ticknor    &    Fields, 

1861.     6  V.     12°.     (Household  edition.) 

NCW 

Boston:  Ticknor  and  Fields, 

1865.    6  V.  in  3.    pi.     12°.  CP 

London:     G.     Routledge     & 

Sons  1 188-  ?i.    640  p.,  8  pi.    12°.  CP 

Boston:     Houghton,    Mifflin, 

and  Co.  tl89-  ?i    6  v.  in  3.    12°.  CP 

Scottish,  The,  borderers.  (Littell's  Liv- 
ing age.  Boston,  1854.  8°.  v.  40,  p.  180- 
184.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish  county  histories.  (Edinburgh 
review.  London,  1860.  8°.  v.  112,  p.  489- 
525.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish  guard,  The,  of  France.  (Mac- 
millan's  magazine.  London,  1896.  8°.  v. 
73,  p.  381-389.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish,  The.  loyalists.  (Scottish  re- 
view.   Paisley,  1884.    8°.    v.  4,  p.  96-115.) 

♦DA 

Scottish  Patriotic  Association.  Scottish 
history  in  our  school  books:  a  matter  of 
national  importance.  [Report  of  the  asso- 
ciation.] (Glasgow:  the  association,  1904.] 
1  1.    f°.  tt  CBA  p.v.  10,  no.l9 

Scottish  social  life.  (Eclectic  review. 
London,  1860.  8°.  new  series,  v.  4,  p.  35- 
48.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish  social  life  in  the  olden  time. 
(All  the  year  round.  London,  1894.  8°. 
series  3,  v.  11,  p.  249-253.)  ♦DA 

Sequuntur  nomina  omnium  regum  Scot- 
orum  tam  ante  incarnationem  quam  post, 
gradatim  et  successiue  discendentium 
vsqve  ad  Jacobum  secundum  regem  Scocie. 
(Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1855.    4°.    V.  3,  p.  44-60.)  CP 


402 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Setts  of  the  royal  burghs  of  Scotland. 
(Scottish  Burgh  Records  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1881.  4**.  p.  159- 
295.)  CP 

Short,  A,  account  of  Scottish  money  and 
coins,  with  tables  of  their  value  at  dif- 
ferent periods,  and  the  price  of  commodi- 
ties, &c.  Together  with  tables  of  the  reve- 
nues of  the  archbishops,  bishoprics,  ab- 
beys, nunnerys,  &c.  at  the  Reformation. 
Edinburgh:  D.  Webster,  1817.     16  p.     8^ 

CP  p.  box  2 

Simpson,  Sir  James  Young.  Antiqua- 
rian notices  of  leprosy  and  leper  hospitals 
in  Scotland  and  England.  (Edinburgh 
medical  and  surgical  journal.  Edinburgh, 
1841-42.  S\  V.  56,  p.  301-330;  v.  57,  p.  121- 
156,  394-429.)  WAA 

Reprinted  with  additional  notes  by  Joseph  Robert- 
son in  Simpson's  Archteological  essays,  v.  2,  p.  1-184, 
Edinburgh,   1872. 

Skelton,  John.  See  Royal  house.  The, 
of  Stuart. 

Skene,  Felix  James  Henry,  editor.  See 
Buchanan,  Maurice.  Liber  Pluscarden- 
sis;  also  Fordun,  John  of.  Johannis  de 
Fordun  chronica  gentis  Scotorum. 

Skene,  William  Forbes.  Notice  of  the 
probable  author  of  the  unpublished  history 
of  Scotland,  erroneously  attributed  to 
Bishop  Elphinstone  of  Aberdeen.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v.  9,  p. 
447-451.)  CPA 

See  also  Fordun,  John  of.  Johannis 

de  Fordun  chronica  gentis  Scotorum. 

Sketches  of  Highland  character,  illus- 
trated by  W.  Rralstoni.  Edinburgh:  Ed- 
monston  &  Douglas  [1873i.  3  p.l.,  32  p., 
6  pi.    4^  t  CP 

Smith,  William  C.  The  differences  of 
local  government  in  England  and  Scotland. 
(National  Association  for  the  Promotion 
of  Social  Science.  Transactions.  Lon- 
don, 1881.    S\    1880,  p.  675-690.)  SA 

Some  account  of  the  fairs  in  Scotland. 
(Farmer's  magazine.  London,  1835-36.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  19-22,  104-106,  182-184,  241-242;  v. 
4,  p.  133-135.)  VPA 

Berwickshire,   Roxburghshire,    Haddingtonshire. 
Repr.:   Quarterly  journal  of  agriculture. 

Stark,  James.  Remarks  on  the  epidemic 
fever  of  Scotland  during  1863-64-65;  and 
on  the  epidemics  of  fever  which  have  pre- 
vailed in  Scotland  during  the  past  century 
and  a  quarter.  (Epidemiological  Society 
of  London.  Transactions.  London,  186/. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  304-316.)  WAA 

Steuart,  A.  Francis.  Scottish  influences 
in  Russian  history,  from  the  end  of  the 
16th  century  to  the  beginning  of  the  19th 
century.     An  essay.     Glasgow:  J.  Macle- 


hose  &  Sons,  1913.    xviii,  141(1)  p.,  2  pi., 
1  table.    12^  GLP 

Reviewed  (by  G.  A.  Sinclair)  in  Scottish  kistori' 
cat  review,  v.  11,  p.  214-216. 

Stevenson,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Chronica 
de  Mailros;  also  Chronicon  de  Lanercost. 

Stewart,  William.  See  Boece,  Hector. 
Buik  of  the  croniclis  of  Scotland. 

Stirling,  Amelia  Hutchison.  A  sketch 
of  Scottish  industrial  and  social  history 
in  the  18th  and  19th  centuries.  London: 
Blackie  &  Son,  1906.  viii  p.,  1  1.,  225  p.,  8 
port.    8^  CP 

Strickland,  Agnes.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  Scotland,  and  English  princesses  con- 
nected with  the  regal  succession  of  Great 
Britain.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1850-66.    8  v.    port.    8^  CP 

V.  2  is  3.  ed.,  1866;  v.  3,  2.   ed.,  1861. 

V.  1.  Margaret  Tudor.  Magdalene  of  France. 
Mary  of  Lorraine. 

V.  2.  Mary  of  Lorraine.  The  Lady  Margaret 
Douglas. 

V.  ^'7.     Mary   Stuart. 

V.  8.  Elizabeth  Stuart.  Sophia,  electress  of 
Hanover. 

Reviewed  in  Blackwood's  Edinburgk  magasine, 
V.    69,   p.    40-54,    Edinburgh,    1851. 

New  York:   Harper  &  Bros., 

1851-59.    8  V.    8^  CP 

Edinburgh:   Wm.    Blackwood 

&  Sons,  1853-66.    8  v.    8^  CP 

V.  1  and  2  are  3.  ed.;  v.  3.  2.  ed. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros., 

1854-55.    8^  CP 

V.   1-5  only. 

Struthers,  John.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land, from  the  Union  to  the  abolition  of 
the  heritable  jurisdictions  in  mdccxlviil 
To  which  is  subjoined,  a  review  of  ecclesi- 
astical affairs,  the  progress  of  society,  the 
state  of  the  arts,  &c.,  to  the  year 
MDcccxxvii.  Glasgow:  Blackie,  Fullarton 
&  Co.,  1828.    2  V.    8^  CP 

Stuart,  Gilbert.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land, from  the  establishment  of  the  Ref- 
ormation till  the  death  of  Queen  Mary. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1782.    2  v.    4**.      fCP 

Subjoined,  The,  notices  respecting  the 
Ancient  Royal  Library  of  Scotland. . .  (In: 
M.  Martin,  A  voyage  to  Saint  Kilda.  Glas- 
gow, 1818.     nar.  12*^.     p.  83-92.)  CP 

Miscellanea  Scotica.     v.  2. 

Taylor,  James,  and  others.  The  pictorial 
history  of  Scotland,  from  the  Roman  in- 
vasion to  the  close  of  the  Jacobite  Rebel- 
lion, A.  D.  79-1746.  London:  J.  S.  Virtue, 
1859.    2v.    4\  CP 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  The  Scottish 
Parliament:  its  constitution  and  proce- 
dure. 1603-1707.  With  an  appendix  of 
documents.  Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose  & 
Sons,   1905.     X,  2^  p.     8\  CP 

Thomson,  Charles  W.  Scotland's  work 
and  worth:  an  epitome  of  Scotland's  story 
from  early  times  to  the  twentieth  century. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


403 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

with  a  survey  of  the  contributions  of  Scots- 
men in  peace  and  in  war  to  the  growth  of 
the  British  empire  and  the  progress  of  the 
world.  Edinburgh:  Oliphant,  Anderson  & 
Ferrier  [1910j.    2  v.     pi.    illus.    8^      CP 

Thomson,  John.  The  Scot  abroad  and 
the  Scot  at  home:  an  oration,  delivered 
before  the  Saint  Andrew's  Society  of  the 
State  of  New- York,  on  the  occasion  of  the 
celebration  of  its  one  hundredth  anniver- 
sary, on  the  1st  of  December  1856... 
New- York:  J.  A.  Amerman,  1856.  33  p. 
12**.  (In:  Saint  Andrew's  Society.  His- 
torical sketch...     New  York.  1856.     12*.) 

SHW 

Thomson,  Thomas,  editor.  See  Leslie, 
John.  The  history  of  Scotland,  from  the 
death  of  King  James  i. 

Transition  in  the  Highlands  of  Scot- 
land. (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1888.  8**. 
V.  12.  p.  108-138.)  ♦DA 

Tumbull,  William  Barclay  David  Don- 
ald, editor.  See  Boece,  Hector.  Buik  of 
the  croniclis  of  Scotland;  also  Extracta  e 
variis  cronicis  Scocie. 

Tytler,  Patrick  Fraser.  The  history  of 
Scotland,  from  the  accession  of  Alexander 
III.  to  the  Union.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  P. 
Nimmo,  1866.    10  v.    new  ed.    8*.  CP 

Reviewed  in  North  British  review,  v.  3,  p.  345- 
386,  Edinburgh,  1845;  Westminster  review,  v.  13,  p. 
292-312,  London,  1830;  Quarterly  review,  v.  41,  p. 
328-359,  London,  1829  (by  Sir  Walter  Scott):  TaiVs 
Edinburgh  maffasine,  new  series,  v.  1,  p.  521-527, 
▼.  4,  p.  769-780,  V.  7,  p.  613-628,  v.  9.  p.  314-328. 
V.  11,  p.  85-94,  156-163,  Edinburgh,  1834-44. 

V.    5.      Edinburgh:    W.    Tait, 

1841.     12^  CP 

▼.  5.     1497-1546. 

Veitch,  John.  The  history  and  poetry 
of  the  Scottish  border;  their  main  features 
and  relations.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1893.    2  v.    new  ed.    8^         NDP 

Reviewed  in  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magoMine,  v. 
153.   p.    865-878,    Edinburgh,    1893. 

Wallace,  Thomas.  Military  roads  and 
fortifications  in  the  Highlands,  with 
bridges  and  milestones,  illus.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1911.    sq.  8**.    v.  45,  p.  318-333.) 

CPA 

Wanlits,  T.  D.  Scotland  and  Presbyte- 
rianism  vindicated.  Being  a  critical  review 
of  the  third  volume  of  Mr.  Andrew  Lang's 
History  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W.  J. 
Hay,  1905.    iv,  100  p.     12^  CP 

Reviewed  in  Scottish  notes  and  queries,  series  2, 
V.  7,  p.  15,  Aberdeen,  1905. 

Way,  Albert,  compiler.  See  Archaeolo- 
gical Institute  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland. 

Webster,  H.  A.  Administration  (in 
Scotland].     (In:    Ordnance    gazetteer    of 


Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1885.  4".  v.  6, 
General  survey,  p.  100-108.)  t  CPW 

White,  Thomas  Pilkington.  *Some  as- 
pects of  the  modern  Scot.'  (Scottish  re- 
view.    Paisley,  1894.    8^    v.  24,  p.  44-74.) 

♦DA 

Why  is  Scotland  Liberal?  (Westmin- 
ster review.  London,  1888.  8**.  v.  130,  p. 
581-593.)  ♦  DA 

Wilson,  Herbert  Wrigley.  Defenceless 
Scotland.  (National  review.  London, 
1907.    8^    V.  50,  p.  578-590.)  ♦  DA 

Wilson,  James,  burger  of  Dumfries.  The 
history  of  Scottish  affaires. .  .from  the 
year...  1560..  .untill  the  year  1625...  71 
p.,  1  fac.  (In:  Literary  and  Antiquarian 
Society  of  Perth.  Transactions.  Perth, 
1827.    4^    V.  1.)  tCA 

This  work  is  really  a  literal  transcript  of  the 
Memoirs  of  Henry  Guthry,  bishop  of  Dunkeld,  first 
printed  in  London,  1702.  Many  manuscript  copies 
exist. 

Wright,  Thomas.  The  history  of  Scot- 
land; from  the  earliest  period  to  the  pres- 
ent time.  London:  London  Printing  & 
Publishing  Co.,  n.d.    3  v.  port.    4**. 

Stuart  7466 

W3mtoun,  Andrew  of.  The  orygynale 
cronykil  of  Scotland,  be  Androw  of  Wyn- 
town,  now  first  published,  with  notes,  a 
glossary,  &c.,  by  D.  Macpherson.  Lon- 
don: T.  Bensley,  1795.    2  v.    8**.  CP 

The  orygynale  cronykil  of  Scot- 
land. Now  first  published,  with  notes,  a 
glossary,  &c.  by  David  Macpherson.  Lon- 
don: T.  Egerton,  1795.    2  v.    8^  CP 

Thick   paper   copy. 

The  orygynale  cronykil  of  Scot- 
land. Edited  by  David  Laing.  Edin- 
burgh: Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1872-79.  3 
V.    8°.    (Historians  of  Scotland,    v.  2-3,  9.) 

CP 

V.  9  published  by  W.  Paterson. 

The  original  chronicle  of  Andrew 

of  Wyntoun,  printed  on  parallel  pages 
from  the  Cottonian  and  Wemyss  mss., 
with  the  variants  of  the  other  texts. 
Edited ...  by  F.  J.  Amours,  v.  2-6.  Edin- 
burgh: Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1903-08. 
8**.  (Scottish  Text  Society.  Publications. 
V.  50,  53-54,  56-57.)  NDP 

V.  2.  Texts:  books  i-iii.  v.  3.  Texts:  books 
IV.,  V.  ch.  i-xii.  v.  4.  Texts:  books  v.  ch.  xiii*xiv., 
VI.,  VII.  ch.  i-vii.  v.  5.  Texts:  books  vii.  ch.  viii-x, 
VIII.  ch.  i-xxiv.  V.  6.  Texts:  books  viii.  ch.  xxr-xl, 
and  IX. 

V.  1   not  yet  published. 

Amours,  Francis  Joseph.  Editions  and 
mss.  of  Wyntoun's  "Cronykil."  (Royal 
Philosophical  Society  of  Glasgow.  Pro- 
ceedings. Glasgow,  1902.  8**.  v.  33,  p. 
219-231.)  •  EC 

Craigie,  William  Alexander.  The  St. 
Andrews  ms.  of  Wyntoun's  Chronicle. 
(Anglia.  Halle  a.  S..  1898.  8^  v.  20,  p. 
363-380.)  RNA 


{To  he  continued) 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


PART  IV 

(Conclusion) 


INDIVIDUAL  COUNTRIES 

(Continued) 


Rome 


Akerman,  John  Yonge.  Coins  of  the 
Romans  relating  to  Britain,  described  and 
illustrated.  London:  J.  R.  Smith,  1844.  1 
p.l,  (i)vi-xi,  168  p.,  5  pi.    8^  MHN 

A  descriptive  catalogue  of  rare  and 

unedited  Roman  coins:  from  the  earliest 
period  of  the  Roman  coinage,  to  the  ex- 
tinction of  the  Empire  under  Constantinus 
Paleologos.  London:  E.  Wilson,  1834.  2 
V.    pi.   8^  MHN 

Remarks  on  the  coins  of  Ephesus 

struck  during  the  Roman  dominion.  Lon- 
don: J.  Wertheimer  &  Co.,  1841.  49  p.,  1 1., 
1  pi.    8^  •Cp.v.ll57 

AUotte  de  la  Fuye,  Francois  Maurice. 
Une  monnaie  du  tyran  Domitianus.  (Re- 
vue numismatique.  Paris,  1901.  8**.  serie 
4,  V.  5,  p.  319-324.)  MHA 

Ambrosoli,  Solone.  Traiani  duo  in  nu- 
mis  a  Treboniano  restitutis.  (Miscellanea 
di  archeologia,  storia  e  filologia  dedicata  al 
Prof.  Antonino  Salinas.  Palermo,  1907. 
4^    p.  98-104.)  BTGP 

Ameth,  Joseph  Calasanza  von,  Ritter. 
Bericht  iiber  den  Fund  romischer  Gold- 
miinzen  zu  Tellycherry  in  Sud-Indien. 
(Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften 
zu  Wien.  Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.-hist. 
Classe.  Wien,  1853.  8°.  Bd.  9.  p.  573- 
577.)  •  EF 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Frangois.  De- 
scription historique  et  chronologique  des 
monnaies  de  la  republique  romaine.  Lon- 
don, 1885-86.    2  V.    8^  MHN 

Les  monnaies  de  Septime  Severe, 

de  Caracalla  et  de  Geta  relatives  a  TAf- 
rique.  1  pi.  (Congresso  internazionale 
di  scienze  storiche,  Roma,  1903.  Atti. 
Roma,  1904.  4".  v.  6,  sezione  4,  Numisma- 
tica,  p.  79-92.)  BAA 

(Rivista  italiana  di  numisma- 

tica.  Milano,  1903.  4**.  anno  16,  p.  157- 
174.)  MHA 


—^ —  La  silique  romaine,  le  sou  et  le 
denier  de  la  loi  des  Francs  saliens.  (Jour- 
nal des  savants.  Paris,  1901.  4**.  1901, 
p.  105-121.)  tOA 

Trait6   des   monnaies   grecques   et 

romaines.  partie  1.  tome  1;  partie  2-3. 
Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1901-10.    5  v.    8^  and  4**. 

MHL 

Partie  1,  tome  1.    Throne  ct  doctrine. 
Partie  2.     Description  historique. 
Partie  3.     Planches  i  i  Ixxxv. 

Vercingetorix,  ^tude  d'iconographie 

numismatique.  2  pi.  (Revue  numisma- 
tique. Paris,  1902.  8**.  serie  4,  v.  6,  p.  1- 
35.)  MHA 

Bahrfeldt,  M.  Le  monete  romano-cam- 
pane.  1  pi.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica.  Milano,  1899.  4^  v.  12,  p.  387- 
446;  V.  13,  p.  11-84.)  MHA 

Die  Miinzen  der  Flottenprafekten 


des  Marcus  Antonius.  2  pi.  (Numisma- 
tische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1906.  8^  Bd.  37. 
p.  9-56.)  MHA 

Nachtrage  und  Berichtigungen  zur 


Munzkunde  der  romischen  Republik. 
(Numismatische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1897- 
98.    S\    Bd.  28,  p.  1-170;  Bd.  29,  p.  1-150.) 

MHA 

Ueber  die  Chronologic  der  Muen- 


zen  des  Marcus  Antonius  710-724  u.  c.  (44^ 
30  V.  Chr.).  (Congresso  internazionale  di 
scienze  storiche,  Roma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma, 
1904.  4**.  V.  6,  sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p. 
187-200.)  BAA 

Baichdre,  Ed.  Catalogue  des  medailles 
romaines  imp^riales  trouvees  dans  le  de- 
partement  de  TAude  et  conservees  pour  la 
plupart  au  Musee  de  Carcassonne.  (Soci6- 
te  des  arts  et  des  sciences  de  Carcassonne. 
Memoires.  Carcassonne,  1897.  8**.  serie 
2,  V.  3,  p.  75-200.)  ♦  EN 

Banduri,  Anselmo.  Numismata  impera- 
torum  Romanorum  a  Trajano  Decio  ad 
Palaeologos  Augustos.  Accessit  Biblio- 
theca  nummaria,  Sive  Auctorum  qui  de  Re 


[404] 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


405 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued, 

Nummaria  scripserunt . . .  Lutetiae  Parisi- 
orum:  Sumptibus  Montalant,  m.dcc.xviii. 
2v.    r.  ttMHN 

Bamabei,  Felice.  Di  un  sigillo  di  bronzo 
scoperto  nella  Villa  Pompeiana  di  P.  Fan- 
nio  Sinistore,  presso  Boscoreale.  (Reale 
accademia  dei  Lincei.  Rendiconti.  Classe 
di  scienze  morali.  Roma,  1901.  4**.  serie 
5,  V.  10,  p.  71.)  ♦ER 

Bayer,  Gottlieb  Siegfried.  Theophili 
Sigefridi  Bayeri...de  numis  romanis  in 
agro  prvssico  repertis,  commentarivs . . . 
Accedit  eiusdem  epistola  ad  V.  C.  de  Theo- 
phrasti  Delii  praesidis  monvmento.  Lip- 
siae:  Apvd  J.  F.  Gleditschii  B.  fil.,  1722. 
2  p.l.,  68  p.,  8  pi.    4^  MHE  p.v.7,  no.7 

Beauvais,  G.  de.  La  manier^  de  discer- 
ner  les  medailles  antiques  de  celles  qui 
sont  contrefaites.  [Par  G.  Beauvais.i  (In: 
Frangois  de  Chassepol,  Traite  des  finan- 
ces et  de  la  fausse  monnoie  des  Ro- 
mains...  Paris,  1740.  nar.  16**.  1  1.,  239- 
346  p.)  TIF 

Beger,  Laurentius.  Thesaurus  ex  The- 
sauro  Palatino  selectus,  sive  gemmarum  et 
numismatum  qvae  in  Electorali  Cimeliar- 
chio  continentvr  elegantiorum  acre  expres- 
sa,  et  convenienti  commentario  illvstrata 
dispositio.  Heidelbergae:  Typis  Philippi 
Deiborn,  m.dc.lxxxv.  7  p.l.,  421  p.,  1  1.,  3 
pi.    illus.    f^  ttMHN 

Belfort,  A.  de.  Essai  de  classification  des 
tesseres  romaines  en  bronze.  (Soci^t^ 
fran^aise  de  numismatique.  Annuaire. 
Paris,  1889-92.  V,  annee  13,  p.  69-92;  an- 
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Biondi,  Luigi,  marchese.  I  monumenti 
Amaranziani  illustrati  dal  Marchese  Luigi 
Biondi.  iRoma,  1849.i  xiv  p.,  1  1.,  142  p., 
1  map,  6  pi.,  1  port,    f  *.  tt  MTI 

A  continuation  of  Filippo  Aurelio  Visconti  and 
G.  A.  Guattani's:  II  Museo  Chiaramonti,  Roma,  1808* 
37,  and  according  to  bibliographies  forminff  v.  11  of 
Giovanni  Battista  Antonio  Visconti:  II  Museo  Cle- 
mentino,  Roma,   1782-1807. 

Blancard,  Louis.  Note  sur  la  monnaie 
romaine  au  iii.  si^cle  de  Tere  chretienne. 
(Academie  des  sciences,  lettres  et  beaux- 
arts  de  Marseille.  Memoires.  Marseille. 
1904.    8^    1901-03,  p.  239-253.)  ♦EN 

Blanchet,  Jules  Adrien.  Le  congiarium 
de  Cesar  et  les  monnaies  signees  Palika- 
nus.  (Congresso  internazionale  di  scien- 
ze storiche,  Koma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904. 
4*.  V.  6,  sezione  4,  Numismattca,  p.  101- 
105.)  BAA 

(Rivista  italiana  di  numtsma- 

tica.  Milano,  1904.  4°.  anno  17,  p.  177- 
182.)  MHA 

Essais  mon^taires  romains  a  propos 

de  deux  pieces  inedites  de  Tetricus  et  de 
son  fils.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1896.    8^    s^rie  3,  v.  14,  p.  231-239.)   MHA 


Les  monnaies  romaines.    Paris:  E. 

Leroux,  1896.  3  p.l.,  145  p.,  3  1.,  12  pi.  16**. 
(Petite  bibliothcque  d'art  et  d'arch^ologie. 
cno.  18.])  MHN 

Bourlier,  Pierre  Philippe,  baron  d'Ailly. 
Recherches  sur  la  monnaie  romaine  depuis 
son  origine  jusqu'a  la  mort  d'Au^ste. 
tome  1;  tome  2,  partie  2-3.  Lyon:  Nicolas 
Scheuring,  1864-69.    4^  fMHN 

Brerewood,  Edward.  De  ponderibus  & 
pretiis  veterum  nummorum,  eorumque 
cum  recentioribus  collatione,  liber  unus. 
Authore  Edovardo  Brerewood.  (In: 
Bible.  Polyglot.  1657.  Biblia  sacra  poly- 
glotta . . .  edidit  B.  Waltonus.  Londini 
tl655j-57.    f^    V.  1,  p.  30-44.)        tt*YAB 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  Coins  of  the  Roman  Republic 
in  the  British  Museum;  by  H.  A.  Grueber. 
London:  the  trustees,  1910.    3  v.    8*.  MHF 

Bude,  Guillaume.  Gvillielmi  B vdaei . . . 
libri  V.  de  Asse,  &  partib.  eius  post  duas 
Parisienses  impressiones  ab  eodem  ipso 
Budaeo  castigati...  [Colophon:]  Venetiis 
in  aedibvs  Aldi,  et  Andreae  Asvlani. 
M.D.XXII.    12  p.l.,  262  f.,  2  1.    8^         MHN 

Bushell,  S.  W.  Roman  and  Chinese 
coinage.  1  pi.  (China  review.  Hong- 
kong, 1872.    8^.    V.  1,  p.  117-118.)     ♦OVA 

Camerarius,  Joachimus,  the  elder. 
Joachimi  Camerarii . . .  Historia  rei  num- 
mariae,  sive  De  nomismatis  Graecis  et  La- 
tinis.  (In:  Jacobus  Gronovius,  Thesau- 
rus Graicarum  antiquitatum.  Venetiis, 
1735.    f^    V.  9,  col.  1401-1432.)    ttBVEF 

Camozzi,  Guido.  La  consecratio  nelle 
monete  da  Cesare  ad  Adriano.  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1901.  4**. 
V.  14,  p.  27-53.)  MHA 

La  consecratio  di  Traiano.  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1901.    4^    V.  14,  p.  11-26.)  MHA 

Cardwell,  E.  Lectures  on  the  coinage  of 
the  Greeks  and  Romans.  Oxford,  1832. 
8^  MHL 

Castellani,  Giuseppe.     II   ripostiglio   di 

San   Polo  di  Piave.     (Rivista  italiana  di 

numismatica.  Milano,  1906.    4".    v.  19,  p. 

11-30.)  MHA 

Cesano,  L.  Le  monete  degli  Italici  du- 
rante la  guerra  sociale.  (Nuova  antologia. 
Roma,  1908.  8°.  serie  5,  v.  138  iv.  222],  p. 
227-240.)  MTTA 

Chaumont,  F.  de.  Catalogue  of  Roman 
coins  found  at  the  rear  of  Netley  hospital, 
whilst  digging  the  foundation  of  the  new 
lunatic  asylum,  Jan.  7,  1867.  (British 
Archaeological  Association.  Journal. 
London,  1867.    8^    v.  23,  p.  168-174.)  CA 

Chifflct,  Claude.  Claudii  Chiffletii  de 
antiquo  numismate  liber  posthumus.     Ex 


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Indiindual  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued. 

editione  altera  correctiore.  (In:  A.  H.  de 
Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  antiquitatum 
Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f.  tomus 
1,  col.  651-680.)  ttBVEF 

Chifflet,  Henri  Thomas.  Dissertatio  de 
Othonibus  aereis.  Auctore  Henrico  Thoma 
Chiffletio,  Joannis  Jacobi  F.  illus.  (In: 
A.  H.  de  Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  an- 
tiquitatum Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735. 
f°.    tomus  1,  col.  629-650.)  ft  BVEF 

Cohen,  Henry,  and  FiLix  Feuardent. 
Description  historique  des  monnaies  frap- 
pees  sous  I'empire  romain.  communement 
appelees  medailles  imperiales.  Paris: 
RoUin,  1859-92.    8  v.    S\  MHN 

V.  8  is  2.  ed.  v.  4-8  published  by  RoUin  et 
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Colin,  J.  Examen  des  documents  numis- 
matiques  inseres  au  Bulletin  de  la  Societe 
pour  la  conservation  des  monuments  his- 
toriques  d'Alsace  (serie  2,  tome  3,  livrai- 
son  2).  (Societe  pour  la  conservation  des 
monuments  historiques  d'Alsace.  Bulletin. 
Strasbourg,  1866.  4**.  serie  2,  tome  4, 
.  partie  2,  Memoires,  p.  129-135.)  ETF 

Colson,  A.  Notice  sur  ime  decouverte 
de  medailles  romaines  faites  dans  les  en- 
virons  de   Noyon.     Amiens,    1838.     8°. 

MHN 

Extr.:  Societe  des  antiquaires  de  Picardie.  Me- 
moires.    V.   4. 

Cooke,  W.  The  medallic  history  of  im- 
perial Rome.     London,  1781.    2  v.    4". 

tMHN 

Corkran,  Sutton  F.  An  unpublished  coin 
of  Maximian;  —  Note  on  two  gold  pennies 
of   Henry   in.     London,    1870.     8**. 

MHN  p.  box  1 

Cunningham,  Alexander.  Correction 
of  a  mistake  regarding  some  of  the  Roman 
coins  found  in  the  tope  at  Manikyala 
opened  by  Court.  (Asiatic  Society  of 
Bengal.  Journal.  Calcutta,  1834.  8**.  v. 
3,  p.  635-637.)  ♦  OH  A 

Cuper,  Gisbert.  Gisberti  Cuperi...de 
elephantis  in  nummis  obviis  exercitationes 
duae.  1  pi.  illus.  (In:  A.  H.  de  Sallengre, 
Novus  thesaurus  antiquitatum  Roman- 
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Dattari,  G.  Contribuzione  al  Corpus 
delle  monete  romane  battute  durante  il 
periodo  costantiniano.  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1906.  4°.  v.  19,  p. 
179-194.)  MHA 

Contribuzione     al     Corpus     delle 

monete  romane  battute  durante  il  periodo 
costantiniano.  Zecca  d* Alessandria.  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1906.    4^    V.  19,  p.  31-50.)  MHA 

Contribuzione     al     Corpus     delle 


monete  romane  deir  epoca  costantiniana. 
1  pi.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1906.    4^    v.  19,  p.  483-510.)  MHA 

Esame    critico    circa    una    nuova 

teoria  sulla  monetazione  alessandrina  di 
Augusto.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numisma- 
tica. Milano,  1904.  4*.  anno  17,  p.  153- 
168.)  MHA 

Intorno    alle     forme     da     fondere 

monete  imperiali  romane.  2  pi.  (Rivista 
Italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1913.  4"*. 
V.  26,  p.  351-375.)  MHA 

Nuova  teoria  sulle  monete  romane 

d'orichalcum  e  dei  sistemi  monetari  di 
Augusto  e  di  Nerone.  1  table.  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1907. 
4^    anno  20,  p.  189-210.)  MHA 

Sur  Tepoque  ou  furent  frappees  en 

figypte.  Les  premieres  monnaies  de  la 
reforme  de  Diocletien.  1  table.  (Revue 
numismatique.  Paris,  1904.  8°.  serie  4, 
V.  8,  p.  394-399.)  MHA 

Dessi,  Vincenzo.  Due  tremissi  inediti  di 
Carlo  Magno.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numis- 
matica. Milano,  1902.  4*.  v.  15,  p.  143- 
150.)  MHA 

Dieudonn6,  A.  Les  dernieres  monnaies 
pseudo-autonomes  d'Antioche  et  de  Nico- 
medie  sous  Tempire  romain.  illus.  (So- 
ciete nationale  des  antiquaires  de  France. 
Memoires.  Paris,  1908.  8°.  serie  7,  v.  7. 
p.  246-267.)  DA 

Monnaies   romaines    et   byzantines 

recemment  acquises  par  le  Cabinet  des  me- 
dailles. 2  pi.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1898-99.  S\  serie  4,  v.  2,  p.  667-6S7;  v.  3, 
p.  177-198.)  MHA 

Les  tresors  de  monnaies  romaines 

et  les  invasions  germaniques  d'apres  un 
livre  recent.  (Revue  historique  et  arche- 
ologique  du  Maine.  Mamers,  1900.  8*. 
V.  47,  p.  111-116.)  DPP 

Dodd,  C.  Harold.  Chronology  of  the 
eastern  campaigns  of  the  Emperor  Lucius 
Verus.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1911.  8°.  series  4,  v.  11,  p.  209- 
267.)  MHA 

The  cognomen  of  the  Emperor  An- 
toninus Pius;  its  origin  and  significance 
considered  in  the  light  of  numismatic  evi- 
dence. 2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1911.    8**.    series  4,  v.  11,  p.  6-41.) 

MHA 

Dodgson,  Aquila.  A  local  find  of  over 
7,(XX)  Roman  coins.  1  pi;  (Thoresby  So- 
ciety. Publications.  Leeds,  1906.  8**.  v. 
15,  p.   103-110.)  CO 

Dressel,  Heinrich.  Erwerbungen  des 
Koniglichen  Munzcabinets  in  den  Jahren 
1898-1900  (antike  Miinzen).  4  pi.  (Zeit- 
schrift  fur  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1903.  8**. 
Bd.  24,  p.  17-104.)  MHA 

Das    Iseum    Campense    auf    einer 

Miinze  des  Vespasianus.    1  pi.    (Koniglich 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


407 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued, 

preussische  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften 
zu  Berlin.  Sitzungsberichte.  Berlin,  1909. 
4\    Jahrg.  1909,  p.  640-648.)  •  EE 

Dubreuil,  P.  Essai  historique  sur  les 
monnaies  d'argent  de  la  republique  ro- 
maine.  (Societe  d'emulation  de  I'Ain.  An- 
nales.  Bourg.  1902-03.  8**.  annee  35,  p. 
378-404;  annee  36,  p.  261-284.)  ♦EN 

Dunn,  Frederic  Stanley.  A  study  in 
Roman  coins  of  the  Empire.  [Eugene, 
Ore.,  1909.1  23  p.  8^  (University  of 
Oregon.    Bulletin,    new  series,  v.  7,  no.  3.) 

MHEp.v.5,no.4 

Edwards,  Jonathan.  Catalogue  of  the 
Greek  and  Roman  coins  in  the  numismatic 
collection  of  Yale  College.  New  Haven, 
1880.    S\  MHL 

Esdaile,  Katharine.  Fresh  light  on  the 
temple  of  the  Magna  Mater.  1  pi.  (Kai- 
serlich  deutsches  archaologisches  Institut. 
Mitteilungen.  Romische  Abteilung.  Roma, 
1908.    S\    Bd.  23,  p.  368-374.)  MTGA 

Evans,  John.  On  some  rare  or  unpub- 
lished Roman  gold  coins.  1  pi.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1908.  8®.  series 
4,  V.  8,  p.  85-101.)  MHA 

On  some  rare  or  unpublished  Ro- 
man medallions.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1891-96.  8°.  series  3,  v.  11, 
p.  152-160;  v.  16,  p.  40-52.)  MHA 

Rare  or  unpublished  coins  of  Carau- 

sius.  2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1905.    8**.    series  4,  v.  5,  p.  18-35.) 

MHA 

Falbe,  C.  T.,  and  J.  C.  Lindberg.  Nu- 
mismatique  de  Tancienne  Afrique.  Ouv- 
rage  prepare  et  commence  par  C.  T.  Falbe 
et  J.  C.  Lindberg;  refait,  acheve  et  public 
par  L.  Miiller.  Copenhague:  Imprimerie 
de  Bianco  Luno,  1860-74.  4  v.  pi.  illus. 
4\  t  MHL 


V.  1.    Les  monnaies  de  la  Cyr^naique. 
V.  2.     Les  monnaies  de  la  § 
ehne  et  de  la  Zeugitane. 


yrttque,  de  la  Byza- 


V.  3.  Les  monnaies  de  la  Numidie  et  de  la 
Mauritanie. 

V.  4.     Supplement. 

Feuardent,  Felix.  Collections  Giovanni 
di  Demetrio:  numismatique;  figypte  an- 
cienne;  2e  partie:  domination  romaine. 
Paris  tl873i.    36  pi.    nar.  4^  MHN 

See  also  Cohen,  Henry,  and  FiLix 

Feuardent. 

Feuardent,  Gaston  L.  On  some  coins  of 
the  Castellani  collection.  A  paper  read 
before  the  American  Numismatic  and 
Archaeological  Society  of  New  York,  Jan- 
uary 15,  1878.  [Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  & 
Son,i  1878.    8  p.    4^  MHN  p.  box  1 

Repr.:  American  jonmal  of  numismatics. 

Fontana,  Carlo  d'Ottavio.  Descrizione 
della  serie  consolare  del  museo  di  Carlo 


d'Ottavio  Fontana  di  Trieste  fatta  dal  suo 
possessore.  Firenze:  Presso  Guglielmo 
Piatti,  1827.    xii,  148  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.    4^ 

MHM  p.v.2 

Ferrer,  L.  Monnaies  romaines  inedites. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1899.    4^    V.  12,  p.  11-14.)  MHA 

Fovillc,  J.  de.  Les  monnaies  grecques  et 
romaines  de  la  collection  Valton.  Cata- 
logue. 3  pi.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1909.  8°.  serie  4,  v.  13,  p.  1-35,  209-228, 
297-320,  481-499;  v.  14,  p.  129-159.)      MHA 

Foy  Vaillant,  Jean.  Numismata  aerea 
imperatorum,  Au^starum,  et  Caesarum,  in 
coloniis,  municipiis,  et  urbibus  jure  Latio 
donatis,  ex  omni  modulo  percussa.  Pari- 
siis:  Sumptibus  auctoris,  Apud  Danielem 
Horthemels,  m.dc.xcv.     2  v.  in  1.     f°. 

ttMHN 

Title  of  part  2  varies  slightly. 

Numismata  imperatorum  Romano- 
rum  praestantiora  a  Julio  Csesare  ad  postu- 
mum  et  tyrannos...  Editio  altera  emen- 
datior  &  plurimis  rarissimis  nummis  auc- 
tior...  Lutetiae  Parisiorum:  Sumptibus 
Joannis  Jombert,  m.dc.xcii.    2  v.  in  1.    4°. 

MHN 

Numismata  imperatorum  Romano- 
rum  praestantiora...per  Joannem  Vaillant. .. 
Editio  prima  Romana.  Romae:  Sumtibus 
Caroli  Barbiellini,  &  Venantii  Monaldini 
Sociorumin  Via  lata,  mdccxliii.    3  v.    4°. 

tMHN 

Titles  of  the  separate  volumes  vary  slightly. 

Frchcr,  Marquard.  Marquardi  Freheri 
...de  re  monetaria  veterum  Romanorum, 
et  hodierni  ?ipud  Germanos  imperii  libri 
duo.  illus.  (In:  J.  G.  Graevius,  Thesaurus 
antiquitatum  Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735. 
f^    V.  11,  1  1.,  p.  1399-1400,  col.  1401-1435.) 

ttBWE 

Friedlaender,  Julius.  Der  Miinzfund  zu 
Niemegk.  (Verein  fiir  Geschichte  der 
Mark  Brandenburg.  Markische  Forschun- 
gen.    Berlin,  1861.    8^    Bd.  7,  p.  102-109.) 

£IN 

t)ber  einige   romische   Medaillons. 

1  pi.  (Koniglich  preussische  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften  zu  Berlin.  Abhandlungen. 
Philol.-hist.  Klasse.  Berlin,  1874.  4^  1873, 
p.  67-77.)  ♦££ 

Frochncr,  Wilhelm.  Numismatique  an- 
tique: les  medaillons  de  Tempire  romain 
depuis  le  regne  d'Auguste  jusqu'  a  Priscus 
Attale.    Paris,  1878.   4^  t  MHN 

Gabrici,  Ettore.  Contributo  alia  storia 
della  moneta  romana  da  Augusto  a  Domi- 
ziano.  39  p.  (Societa  reale  di  Napoli. 
Reale  accademia  di  archeologia,  lettere  e 
belle  arti.  Atti.  Napoli.  1898.  f^  v.  19. 
parte  2,  no.  1.)  ♦ER 

Garmcci,  R.  Le  monete  dell*  Italia  an- 
tica;  raccolta  generale.  Roma,  1885.  2  v. 
f^  ttMHN 


408 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

Gnecchiy  Francesco.  Appunti  di  numis- 
matica  romana.  1  pi.  illus.  (Rivista  ital- 
iana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1897-1910. 
8^  V.  10,  p.  11-22,  123-157;  v.  11,  p.  43-62, 
165-170;  V.  13.  p.  147-156,  257-265;  v.  14,  p. 
127-156,  249-261;  v.  15,  p.  13-18,  275-290; 
V.  16,  p.  367-382;  v.  17,  p.  303-321;  v.  18, 
p.  11-42,  149-160,  349-388,  465-480;  v.  19, 
p.  139-158,  295-316.  459-482;  v.  20,  p.  27-47, 
167-188,  375-380,  499-516;  v.  21,  p.  347-376, 
519-536;  v.  22,  p.  11-26.  343-364;  v.  23,  p.  11- 
20,  295-302,  427-472;  v.  24,  p.  11-18,  147- 
164;  V.  26,  p.  11-22,  151-174,  295-302.)  MHA 

Chapters  1-40  not  in  the  Library. 

I  bronze  quadrilateri  della  repub- 


Grosshauser. .  Die  romischen  zu  Augs- 
burg* gefundenen  Miinzen.  (Historischer 
Verein  fiir  Schwaben  und  Neuburg.  Zeit- 
schrift.    Augsburg,  1878.    8**.    Jahrg.  4,  p. 


232-248.) 


EL 


^ 


blica  e  la  moneta  privata  dei  Romani. 
(Congres  international  de  numismatique, 
Paris,  1900.  Proces-verbaux  &  memoires. 
Paris,  1900.    4^    p.  165-169.)  MHA 

Monete  romane.    Manuale  elemen- 

tare...  Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1900.  xxvii, 
367  p.,  1  1.,  25  pi.  illus.  2.  ed.  24^ 
(Manuali  Hoepli.  no.  305-306.)  MHN 

Le      personificazioni      allegoriche 

sulle  monete  imperiali  romane.  (Congres- 
so  internazionale  di  scienze  storiche, 
Roma,  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4**.  v.  6, 
sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p.  37-47.)      BAA 

Gobi,  Edmond.  Contributions  au  Cor- 
pus Numorum  Romanorum.  (Materiaux 
du  Musee  national  hongrois  4  Budapest.) 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano. 
1907.  4^  anno  20,  p.  537-574;  anno  21, 
p.  387-430.)  MHA 

Goltz,  Hubert.  C.  Ivlivs  Caesar;  sive, 
Historiae  imperatorvm  Caesarvmqve  Ro- 
manorvm  ex  antiqvis  nvmismatibvs  resti- 
tvtae  liber  primvs.  Accessit  C.  Ivlii  Cae- 
saris  vita  et  res  gestae...  Brvgis  Flan- 
drorvm  i:Apud  Hubertum  Goltzium,] 
M.D.LXIII.  17  p.l.,  Ivii  p.,  3  1.,  231(1)  p.,  24  1. 
illus.    r.  tMHN 

Caesar  Avgvstvs  sive  Historiae  im- 
peratorvm Caesarvmqve  Romanorvm  ex 
antiqvis  nvmismatibvs  restitvtae  liber  sec- 
vndvs.  Accessit  Caesaris  Avgvsti  vita  et 
res  gestae.  Brvgis  Flandrorvm,  m.d.lxxiiu. 
12  p.l.,  Ixxxiii,  248  p.,  20  1.     illus.     f^ 

tMHN 

Gori,  Antonio  Francesco.  Antiqva 
nvmismata  avrea  et  argentea  praestantiora 
et  aerea  maximi  modvli,  qyae  in  regio  the- 
savro  magni  dvcis  Etrvriae  adservantvr. 
Florentiae,  1740-42.    3  v.    P.  fMAVZ 

Greppo,  J.  G.  H.  Memoire  sur  les  voy- 
ages de  TEmpereur  Hadrien  et  sur  les  m6- 
dailles  qui  s*y  rapportent.  Paris:  Deb6- 
court,  1842.    S\  MHN 

Groag,  Edmund.  Sulpicia  Dryantilla. 
(Oesterreichisches  archaologisches  Insti- 
tut  in  Wien.  Jahreshefte.  Wien,  1899. 
4^    Bd.  2,  p.  206-210.)  MTGA 


Grueber,  Herbert  Appold.  Coinages  of 
the  triumvirs,  Antony,  Lepidus,  and  Octa- 
vian,  illustrative  of  the  history  of  the 
times.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1911.    8^    series  4,  v.  11,  p.  109-152.)  MHA 

Find    of    Roman    coins    and    gold 

rings  at  Sully,  near  Cardiff.  1  pi.  (Nu- 
mismatic chronicle.  London,  1900.  8**. 
series  3,  v.  20,  p.  27-65.)  MHA 

The  first  Corbridge  find.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1913.  8".  series 
4,  V.  13,  p.  31-56.)  MHA 

Roman  bronze  coinage  from  B.  C. 

45-3.  3  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1904.    8''.     series  4,  v.  4,  p.  185-244.) 

MHA 

Roman   medallions   in   the   British 

Museum,  edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1874.  4**.  (Catalogue  of 
Roman  coins  in  the  British  Museum.) 

MHN 

The  use  and  nature  of  Roman  me- 
dallions :  a  paper  read  before  the  Anaerican 
Numismatic  and  Archaeological  Society  by 
Gaston  L.  Feuardent.  New  York,  1878. 
nar.  4^  MHN  p.  box  1 

See  also  British  Museum.  —  De- 
partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Grunau,  Gustav.  Inschriften  und  Dar- 
stellungen  romischer  Kaisermunzen  von 
Augustus  bis  Diocletian.  Biel:  Verlag  von 
Ernst  Kuhn,  1899.  xvi,  152  p.,  1  1.,  4  pi. 
sm.  8^  MHN 

Guattani,  G.  A.,  joint  author.  See  Vis- 
conti,  Filippo  Aurelio,  and  G.  A.  Guattani. 

Guiran,  Gaillard.  Gaillardi  Guirani . . . 
explicatio  duorum  vetustorum  numisma- 
tum  Nemausensium  ex  aere.  illus.  (In: 
A.  H.  de  Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  anti- 
quitatum  Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735.  2. 
ed.    f ^    tomus  1,  col.  1009-1058.)  ft  BVEF 

Haeberiin.  Der  jiingste  etruskische  und 
die  alteste  romische  Goldpragung.  1  pi. 
(Zeitschrift  fiir  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1907. 
8^    Bd.  26,  p.  229-272.)  MHA 

Hammer,  J.  Der  Feingehalt  der  griechi- 
schen  und  romischen  Miinzen.  En  Bei- 
trag  zur  antiken  Miinzgeschichte.  (Zeit- 
schrift fur  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1907.  8**. 
Bd.  26,  p.  1-144.)  MHA 

Hamiperstein,  H.  von.  and  others.  Der 
Munzfund  von  Nieder-Rentgen.  (Gesell- 
schaft  fiir  lothringische  Geschichte  und 
Altertumskunde.  Jahrbuch.  Metz,  1896. 
sq.  8^    Jahrg.  8,  Halfte  2,  p.  1-43.)        ETI 

Haverfield,  F.  On  a  hoard  of  Roman 
coins  found  at  Carhayes,  Cornwall.     (Nu- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


409 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

mismatic  chronicle.  London,  1900.  8*. 
series  3,  v.  20,  p.  209-217.)  MHA 

Haverkamp,  Sigebert.  Nummophyla- 
cium  reginae  Christinae,  quod  compre- 
hendit  numismata  aerea  imperatorum 
Romanorum,  Latina,  Graeca,  atque  in  co- 
loniis  cusa,  quondam  a  Petro  Santes  Bar- 
tolo,  summo  artificio  summaque  fide 
incisa  tabulis  aeneis  lxiii.  Nunc  primum 
prodeunt  cum  commentario  Sigeberti 
Havercampi . . .  Hagae  Comitum:  Apud 
Petrum  de  Hondt,  m.dccxlu.  5  p.l.,  464  p., 
63  pi.    r.  MHN 

Hasnn,  N.  F.  The  British  treasury... 
of  our  Greek  and  Roman  antiquities  of  all 
sorts...      London,   1719-20.     2  v.     4®. 

tMHL 

Heath,  George  F.  The  coins  of  repub- 
lican Rome.  (Numismatist.  Monroe, 
Mich.,  1900.    8^  V.  13,  p.  117-125.)      MHA 

HeUbom,  O.  Catalogue  descriptif  de  la 
collection  des  monnaies  antiques  grecques, 
romaines  et  byzantines  de  feu  Baron  A.  W. 
Stjemstedt.. .  Stockholm:  A.  L.  Nor- 
mans, 1882.    3  p.l.,  216  p.    8^  Stuart  11456 

Hill,  George  Francis.  A  -handbook  of 
Greek  and  Roman  coins.  London:  Mac- 
millan  &  Co.,  1899.  xv,  295  p.,  15  pi.  8*. 
(Handbooks  of  archaeology  and  antiqui- 
ties.) MHL 

Roman  aurei  from  Pudukota,  south 

India.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1898.    8^    series  3,  v.  18,  p.  304-320.)  MHA 

Roman  coins  from  Croydon  (Con- 

stantius  ii.,  Constans,  Magnentius,  and 
Gallus).  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1905.     8**.     series  4,  v.  5,  p.  36-62.) 

MHA 

(Surrey  Archaeological  So- 
ciety. Surrey  archaeological  collections. 
London,  1906.    8^    v.  19,  p.  1-26.)        CO 

Roman  silver  coins  from  Grovely 

Wood,  Wilts.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1907.  8**.  series  4,  v.  6,  p.  329- 
347.)  MHA 

Hobler,  Francis,  Records  of  Roman  his- 
tory from  Cnaeus  Pompeius  to  Tiberius 
Constantius,  as  exhibited  on  the  Roman 
coins.     Westminster,  1860.     2  v.     4®. 

tMHN 

Huber,  Christian  Wilhelm.  Catalogue 
of  the  collection  of  Greek  and  Roman 
coins  formed  by  C.  G.  Ruber.  London, 
1862.    pi.   8^  MHFHp.box 

Hulsius,  Levinus.  Impp.  Romanorvm 
nvmismatvm  series  i  C.  Ivlio  Caesare  ad 
Rvdolphvm  n.  Addita  est  breuiter  ipsorum 
vita,  auersa  pars  nummorum,  &  eorundem 
explicatio.  Francofvrti:  Impensis  auth- 
oris,  M.D.cin.  8  p.l.,  305(1)  p.,  3  1.  illus. 
8^  MHN 


Iconographie  des  empereurs  romains  et 
de  leurs  families.  Paris,  1843.  f*.  (Tr^- 
sor  de  numismatique  et  de  glyptique.) 

ttMHE 

Imhoof-Blumer,  F.  Zur  griechischen 
und  romischen  Mtinzkunde.  pi.  (Revue 
Suisse  de  numismatique.  Geneve,  1905-08. 
8^    V.  13,  p.  161-272;  v.  14,  p.  1-211.)  MHA 

Article  also  hat  separate  paging. 

Keith,  Arthur  Berriedale.  Denarius 
and  the  date  of  the  Harivamsa.  (Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  Journal.  London,  1907. 
8^    1907,  p.  681-683.)  •  OAA 

Kenner,  Friedrich.  Die  Roma-Typen. 
1  pi.  (Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
scnaften  zu  Wien.  Sitzungsberichte. 
Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien,  1857.  8*.  Bd. 
24,  p.  253-295.)  ♦  EF 

Der  romische  Medaillon.     (Numis- 

matische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1887.  8**. 
Bd.  19,  p.  1-173.)  MHA 

Kerrich,  Thomas.  Catalogue  of  Roman 
coins.  Collected  by  Kerrich  and  presented 
by  his  son,  R.  E.  Kerrich,  to  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  London.  [London,]  1852. 
8^  MHN  p.  box  1 

King,  C.  W.  On  an  intaglio  probably 
commemorating  the  Gothic  victory  of 
Aemilian.  1  pT.  (Archaeological  journal. 
London,  1873.    8^    v.  30,  p.  226-234.)  CA 

On  the  true  nature  of  the  contor- 

niate  medals.  (Archaeological  journal. 
London,  1871.    8^    v.  28,  p.  210-218.)  CA 

Signet  of  Q.  Cornelius  Lupus.     1 

pi.  (Archaeological  journal.  London, 
1866.    8^    V.  23,  p.  79-95.)  CA 

Koehler,  Wilhelm  Otto  David.  Per- 
sonifikationen  abstrakter  Be^iffe  auf 
romischen  Munzen.  Vorlaufiger  Teil. 
Konigsberg  i.  Pr.:  Hartung,  1910.  2  p.l., 
72  p.    8**.  MHE  p.v.  5,  no.7 

Kubitschek,  Wilhelm.  Studien  zu  Miin- 
zen  der  romischen  Republik.  Wien:  A. 
Holder,  1911.  1  p.l.,  78  p.,  1  pi.  8^ 
(Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaf- 
ten  in  Wien.  Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.- 
hist.  Klasse.    Bd.  167,  Abhandl.  6.)     ♦EF 

Laffranchi,  Lodovico.  La  cronologia 
delle  monete  di  Adriano.  (Rivista  itali- 
ana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1906.  4^. 
V.  19,  p.  329-374.)  MHA 

I    diversi    stili    nella    monetazione 

romana.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1907-10.  4^  v.  20,  p.  49-60,  381- 
400;  V.  21,  p.  199-212;  v.  23,  p.  21-36.)  MHA 

Lawrence,  R.  H.  Notes  on  the  silver 
coins  of  the  Roman  republic.  [New  York, 
1882.]    111.    12^  MHN  p.  box  1 

Lazari,  Vincenzio.  II  medagliere  del 
Museo  civico  di  Verona.  Verona,  1867. 
57-363  p.    8^  •  F 


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THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued. 

Lewis,  Bunnell.  Remarks  on  Roman 
coins  found  near  Woodbridge,  Suffolk. 
(Archaeological  journal.  London,  1871. 
8^    V.  28,  p.  34-40.)  CA 

Lindberg,  J.  C,  JQint  author.  See  Falbe, 
C.  T.,  and  J.  C.  Lindberg. 

Luschin  von  Ebengreuth,  Arnold.  Der 
Denar  der  Lex  Salica.  Wien,  1910.  1  p.l., 
89(1)  p.,  1  map,  1  pi.  8**.  (Kaiserliche 
Akademie  der  Wissenschaften  zu  Wien. 
Sitzungsberichte,  Philos.-hist.  Klasse.  Bd. 
163,  Abh.  4.)  •  EF 

Macdonald,  George.  A  recent  find  of 
Roman  coins  in  Scotland.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1905.  8  .  series  4, 
V.  5,  p.  10-17.)  MHA 

Roman  contorniates  in  the  Hunte- 

rian  collection.  3  pi.  (Numismatic  chron- 
icle. London,  1909.  8**.  series  4,  v.  9,  p. 
19-55.)  MHA 

McDowall,  Katharine  A.  Contorniates 
and  tabulae  lusoriae.  2  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1907.  8**.  series  4,  v. 
6,  p.  232-265.)  MHA 

Madden,  Frederic  William.  The  hand- 
book of  Roman  numismatics.  London, 
1861.     pi.     12^  MHN 

See  Stevenson,  Seth   William.     A 

dictionary  of  Roman  coins. 

Manuzio,  Aldo,  the  younger.  Aldi  Ma- 
nutii,  Pauli  F.,  Aldi  N.,  dissertatiunculae 
epistolicae.  i.  De  Reatina  urbe,  agroque, 
Sabinaque  gente.  ii.  De  aquis  in  urbem 
Romam  olim  influentibus.  in.  De  ratione 
interkalandi.  iv.  De  accumbendi  et  come- 
dendi  ratione.  v.  De  convivio  tempestivo, 
seu  intempestivo.  vi.  De  auspiciis.  vii. 
De  trabea.  vui.  De  subselliis.  ix.  De  signo 
et  statua.  x.  De  parma,  clypeo,  scuto, 
pelta,  ancile.  xi.  De  primipelo.  xii.  De 
drachmis.  xin.  De  sestertiis.  (In:  A.  H. 
de  Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  antiquita- 
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Marchant,  J.,  abb6.  Notice  sur  les  me- 
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empereurs  romains.  Paris:  Librairie 
numismatique  de  RoUin  et  Feuardent,  1866. 
46  p.    8^  MHN 

Notices  sur  Rome,  les  noms  ro- 
mains et  les  dignites  mentionnees  dans  les 
legendes  des  monnaies  imperiales  ro- 
maines.    Paris,  1869.    nar.  4**.  BWEC 

Mariottus,  Augustinus.  Augustini  Mari- 
otti . . .  de  nummo  Neptuni  argenteo  incuso 
commentariolus . . .  Romae:  B.  Franzesius 
&  C.  Paperius,  1762.    xxxii  p.    8**.  MHN 

Markl,  Andreas.  Die  Reichsmtinzstatte 
in  Serdica.  (Numismatische  Zeitschrift, 
Wien,  1905.    8^.    Bd.  36,  p.  35-42.)     MHA 


Rektifikationen  zu  Cohen's  Besch- 

reibung  der  Munzen  von  Claudius  ii.  und 
Quintillus.  (Numismatische  Zeitschrift. 
Wien,  1906.    8^    Bd.  37,  p.  57-74.)      MHA 

Martin,  E.  W.,  joint  author.  See  Sar- 
gent, F.,  and  E.  W.  Martin. 

Maurice,  Jules.  L'atelier  monetaire 
d'Aquilee  pendant  la  periode  constantini- 
enne.  1  pi.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numisma- 
tica.    Milano,  1901.    4^    v.  14,  p.  277-316.) 

MHA 

L'atelier  monetaire  d* Aries  pendant 

la  periode  constantinienne  de  313^  a  337, 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1905.    4^    V.  18,  p.  43-88.)  MHA 

L'atelier    monetaire    de    Carthage 

pendant  la  periode  constantinienne.  1  pi. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1902.  8**. 
serie  4,  v.  6,  p.  203-233.)  MHA 

L'atelier     monetaire     de     Cyzique 

pendant  la  periode  constantinienne.  2  pi. 
(Zeitschrift  fur  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1905. 
8^    Bd.  25,  p.  129-180.)  MHA 

L'atelier   monetaire   d'Heraclee   de 

Thrace  pendant  la  periode  constantini- 
enne, A.D.  305-337.  1  pi.  (Numismatic 
chronicle.  London,  1905.  8**.  series  4, 
v.  5,  p.  121-178.)  MHA 

L'atelier     monetaire     de     Londres 

(Londinium)  pendant  la  periode  constan- 
tinienne. 2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1900.  8^  series  3,  v.  20,  p.  108- 
147.)  MHA 

L'atelier  monetaire  de  Rome  pen- 
dant la  periode  constantinienne  (306-337). 
Essai  de  classification  chronologique.  1 
pi.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1899. 
8^    serie  4,  v.  3,  p.  338-355.)  MHA 

L'atelier    monetaire    de    Sirmium 

pendant  la  periode  constantinienne.  1  pi. 
(Congresso  internazionale  di  scienze  stor- 
iche,  Roma.  1903.  Atti.  Roma,  1904.  4**. 
V.  6,  sezione  4,  Numismatica,  p.  231-249.) 

BAA 

L'atelier  monetaire   de  Tarragone 

pendant  la  periode  constantinienne  et  a 
partir  du  1  mai  305.  2  pi.  (Revue  numis- 
matique. Paris,  1900.  8^  serie  4,  v.  4, 
p.  260-312.)  MHA 

Classification     chronologique     des 

emissions  mon^taires  de  l'atelier  d'  Alex- 
andrie  pendant  la  periode  constantinienne. 
2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1902.    8^    series  4,  V.  2,  p.  92-147.)      MHA 

Classification     chronologique     des 

emissions  monetaires  de  l'atelier  de  Ni- 
comedie  pendant  la  periode  constantini- 
enne. 2  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1903.    S\    series  4,  v.  3,  p.  211-285.) 

MHA 

— —  Classification  chronologique  des 
Amissions  monetaires  de  l'atelier  de  Ser- 
dica pendant  la  periode  constantinienne  de 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


411 


Individuaf  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued, 

305  a  311.  2  pi.  (Revue  beige  de  numis- 
matique.  Bruxelles,  1909.  8**.  annee  65, 
p.  5-17,  130-142.)  MHA 

Classification     chronologique     des 

emissions  monetaires  de  Tatelier  de  Siscia 
pendant  la  periode  constantinienne.  2  pi. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1900. 
8^    series  3,  v.  20,  p.  297-362.)  MHA 

Classification     chronologique     des 

emissions  monetaires  de  Tatelier  de 
Treves,  pendant  la  p6riode  constantinienne 
(305-337).  6  pi.  (Societe  nationale  des 
antiquaires  de  France.  Memoires.  Paris, 
1902-04.  8^  serie  7,  v.  1,  p.  127-190;  v.  2. 
p.  25-114;  V.  3,  p.  23-112.)  DA 

Essai  de  classification  chronolo- 
gique des  emissions  monetaires  de  Tatelier 
d'Antioche  pendant  la  periode  constantini- 
enne. 1  pi.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1899.    8^    series  3,  v.  19,  p.  208-240.) 

MHA 

L'iconographie    par    les    medailles 

des  empereurs  romains  de  la  fin  du  iii.  et 
du  IV.  siecles.  7  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1904-06.  8^  serie  4,  v.  8,  p.  64-104, 
473-504;  v.  9,  p.  177-217,  470-495;  v.  10, 
p.  14-34.)  MHA 

Numismatique         constantinienne; 

iconographie  et  chronologie,  description 
historique  des  emissions  monetaires.  tome 
1-3.    Paris:  E.  Leroux,  1908-12.    illus.    8**. 

MHO 

Menadier,  K.  Die  Munzen  und  das 
Miinzwesen  bei  den  Scriptores  historiae 
Augustae.  (Zeitschrift  fiir  Numismatik. 
Berlin,  1913.    8^    Bd.  31,  p.  1-144.)  MHA 

Bibliography,  p.   140*141. 

Milani,  Luigi  Adriano.  II  ripostiglio 
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Milne,  Joseph  Grafton.  Roman  coin- 
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Morel,  Andre.  Thesaurus  Morellianus, 
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cellanei,  urbis  Romae,  Hispanici,  &  Golt- 
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Priorum  imperatorum  Romanorum  numis- 
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London,  1887.    8^    v.  4,  p.  267-274.)    CA 

Morris,  Robert.  Series  of  the  imperial 
coins  of  Rome.  (Numismatist.  Monroe, 
Mich.,  1900.    8^    V.  13,  p.  43-47.)        MHA 

The  twelve  Caesars  (Julius  to  Do- 

mitian).  Illustrated  by  readings  of  two 
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medals ...  La  Grange,  Ky. :  published  for 
the  author  [Knight  &  Leonard,  printersj, 
1877.     1  p.l.,  8  p.,  1  1.,  (1)10-55(1)  p.    4^ 

tMHN 

Mowat,  Robert.  Le  Bureau  de  Tfiquite 
et  les  ateliers  de  la  monnaie  imp^risile  i 
Rome  d'apres  les  monuments  numis- 
matiques  et  epigraphiques.  1  pi.  (Numis- 
matische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1909.  4**. 
N.F.  Bd.  2,  p.  87-116.)  t  MHA 

Les    degrevements    d*    impots    et 

d'  amendes  inscrits  sur  les  monnaies  im- 
periales  romaines.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1909.    8°.     serie  4,  v.  13,  p.  73-89.) 

MHA 

:6claircissements  sur  les  monnaies 

des  mines.  1  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1894.    8^    s^rie  3,  v.  11,  p.  373-413.) 

MHA 


412 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

Un   essai   de  denier  romain  avant 


la  lettre.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1903.    4^    v.  16,  p.  385-390.)  MHA 

Les  essais  monetaires  de  repetition 

et  la  division  du  travail.  1  pi.  (Revue 
numismatique.  Paris,  1902.  8**.  s6rie  4, 
v.  6,  p.  179-202.)  MHA 

Martelage    et    abrasion    des    mon- 

naies  sous  TEmpire  romain;  leurs  contre- 
marques.  1  pi.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1901.    8^    serie  4,  v.  5,  p.  443-471.) 

MHA 

Le  monnayage  de   Clodius   Macer 


et  les  deniers  de  Galba  marques  des  lettres 
S.  C.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1902.    4^    v.  15,  p.  165-199.)  MHA 

Mueller,  Alois.  Vier  sidonische  Mtinzen 
aus  der  romischen  Kaiserzeit.  Eine  nu- 
mismatisch-phonizische  Studie  als  Beitrag 
zur  phonizischen  Geschichte.  (Kaiserliche 
Akademie  der  Wissenschaften  zu  Wien. 
Sitzungsberichte.  Philos.-hist.  Classe. 
Wien,  1861.    8^    Bd.  35,  p.  33-50.)      ♦  EF 

Mueller,  Carl  Ludvig.  See  Falbe,  C.  T., 
and  J.  C.  LiNDBERG. 

Naville,  Lucien.  Monnaies  inedites  de 
TEmpire  romain.  (Rivista  italiana  di  nu- 
mismatica. Milano,  1904-05.  4**.  v.  17,  p. 
457-464;  v.  18,  p.  179-200,  481-484.)      MHA 

Nonnius,  Ludovicus.  Lvdovici  Nonni 
commentarivs  in  nomismata  Imp.  Ivli  Av- 
,  gvsti  et  Tiberi  Hvberto  Goltzio  scalp- 
tore.  Accesserunt  singulorum  vitae  ex 
Suetonio.  Antverpiae:  Apud  Hieronymum 
Verdussium,  m.dcxx.  f*.  f  MHN  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Noris,  Enrico.  F.  Henrici  Noris . . .  de 
duobus  nummis  Diocletiani  et  Licinii... 
dissertatio  duplex.  Cum  Auctario  Chro- 
nologico  de  votis  decennalibus  impera-  ^ 
torum  ac  Caesarum.  (In:  A.  H.  de  Sallen-  ' 
gre,  Novus  thesaurus  antiquitatum  Roma- 
narum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f".  tomus  1,  col. 
387-496.)  tt  BVEF 

Occo,  Adolf.  Impp.  Romanorum  Nvmis- 
mata  a  Pompeio  Magno  ad  Heraclivm: 
Qvibvs  insuper  additse  sunt  inscriptiones 
quaedam  veteres,  arcus  triumphales,  &  alia 
ad  banc  rem  necessaria . . .  Antverpiae :  Ex 
officina  Chris tophori  Plantini,  m.d.lxxix. 
8  p.l.,  398  p.,  5  1.   4^  MHN 

Imperatorvm  Romanorvm  Nvmis- 

mata  a  Pompeo  Magno  ad  Heraclivm  ab 
Adolfo  Occone  olim  congesta,  Nunc  Au- 
gustorum  Iconibus,  perpetuis  Historico- 
Chronologicis  notis,  pluribusque  addita- 
mentis  illustrata,  &  aucta . . .  stvdio,  et  cvra 
Francisci  Mediobarbi  Biragi...  Medio- 
lani:  Ex  Typographia  Ludouici  Montiae, 
MDCLxxxni.     7  p.l.,  624  p.     illus.     f®. 

ttMHN 


Odelberg,  Per  Wilhelm.  Roms  aldsta 
mynt.  illus.  (Kongliga  Universitet  i 
Upsala.  Upsala  Universitets  &rsskrift. 
Upsala,  1900.    8^     1900,  no.  6,  p.  86-108.) 

♦EI 

Ogden,  William  Sharp.  A  find  of  Ro- 
man bronze  coins  on  the  Little  Orme's 
Head,  north  Wales.  3  pi.  (British  numis- 
matic journal.  London,  1906.  4**.  series 
1,  v.  3,  p.  17-58.)  tMHA 

The   Roman   mint  and   early   Bri- 


tain. 3  pi.  illus.  (British  numismatic 
journal.  London,  1909.  4**.  series  1,  v.  5, 
p.  1-50.)  t  MHA 

Olcott,  George  N.  A  hoard  of  Roman 
coins  from  Tarquinii.  (American  journal 
of  archaeology.  Norwood,  Mass.,  1902. 
8^    v.  6,  p.  404-409.)  MTA 

Notes    on    Roman    coins.      2    pi. 


(American  journal  of  numismatics.     Bos- 
ton, 1902.    4^    V.  36,  p.  81-84.)  MHA 

Orgler,  Flavian.  Verzeichnis  der  Fund- 
orte  von  antiken  Munzen  in  Tirol  und 
Vorarlberg.  1  map.  (Ferdinandeum  fur 
Tirol  und  Vorarlberg.  Zeitschrift.  Inns- 
bruck, 1878.  8^  Folge  3.  Heft  22,  p.  57- 
95.)  FIC 

Orsini,  Fulvio.  Familiae  Romanae  qvae 
reperivntvr  in  antiqvis  nvmismatibvs  ab 
vrbe  condita  ad  tempora  Divi  Avgvsti  ex 
bibliotheca  Fvlvi  Vrsini...  Adivnctis 
familiis  xxx  ex  libro  Antoni  Avgvstini . . . 
Romae:  cvm  privilegio  cvrantibvs  heredib. 
Francisci  Tramezini.  m.clxxvii.  4  p.l., 
296,  (1)294-403  p.,  6  1.    illus.    f^    ttMHN 

Ortelius,  Abraham.  Abrahami  Ortelii 
Deorum  dearumque  capita,  ex  anti- 
quis  numismatibus  collecta:  historica  nar- 
ratione  illustrata  a  Francisco  Swertio 
Antuerpiensi.  (In:  Jacobus  Gronovius, 
Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiquitatum.  Vene- 
tiis, 1735.    f^    v.  7.  3  1.,  col.  (261)-(296J0 

Pansa,  Giovanni.  I  bronzi  unilateral! 
ed  il  principio  economico  della  divisione 
del  lavoro  applicato  alle  monete.  (Rivista 
italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1907. 
4^    V.  20,  p.  17-25.)  MHA 


L'epoca   del  proconsolato  in  Asia 

di  C.  Asinio  Pollione  e  le  leggende  eponi- 
miche  sulle  monete.  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1909.  4**.  v.  22,  p. 
365-378.)  MHA 

Intorno  al  problema  dei  cosi  detti 

"Nummi  tincti"  argentati  e  dorati.  (Ri- 
vista italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1906.    4^    V.  19,  p.  51-65.)  MHA 

L'officina  monetaria  de  Lanuvio  e 

gli  attributi  di  Giunone  Sospita.  1  pi. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1913.    4^    V.  26,  p.  323-350.)  MHA 

Parazzoli,   A.     Essai   sur   Torigine  des 
monnaies   des   Nomes   d'£gypte.     (Revue 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


413 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

numismatique.     Paris,  1901.    8**.     Serie  4, 
V.  5,  p.  167-173.)  MHA 

Patin,  Charles.  Caroli  Patini . . .  dc  nu- 
mismate  antiquo  August!  et  Platonis  epis- 
tola.  (In:  Jacobus  Gronovius,  Thesaurus 
Graecarum  antiquitatum.  Venetiis,  1735. 
f^    V.  9,  col.  1589-1616.)  tt  BVEF 

Imperatorum   Roman orum   numis- 


mata  ex  acre  mediae  ct  minimae  formae: 
Descripta  &  Enarrata.  Argentinae:  Pro- 
stant  apud  Simonem  Paulli  Bibliopo- 
1am,  M.DC.LXXi.  17  p.l.,  162,  ♦163-*i64. 
163-500,  35(1)  p.,  1  I.    illus.    P.      ttMHN 

Parisiis:   Apud  V.   Cramoisy, 


M.DC.XCVI.  14  p.l.,  432  p.,  1  1.,  1  map,  3  pi.    f  **. 

Stuart  1600 

Pedrusi,  Paolo.  I  Cesari  in  oro  tin  ar- 
gento,  in  medaglioni,  in  metallo  grande, 
in  metallo  mezzano  e  piccolO]  raccolti  nel 
Farnese  Museo  e  pubblicati  colle  loro  con- 
grue  interpretazioni . . .  Parma,  1694-1727. 
10  V.    pi.,  port.    r.  tMHN 

V.  9-10  arc  by  Pietro  Piovcne. 

Perkins,  Catharine  Page.  Guide  to  the 
Catharine  Page  Perkins  collection  of 
Greek  and  Roman  coins.  Boston,  1902. 
viii,  111  p.,  5  pi.  12**.  (Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston.)  MHLp.boxl 

Petau,  Paul.  Pauli  Petavii  in  Francorum 
curia  consiliarii  antiquariae  supellectilis 
portiuncula:  nee  non  ejusdem  veterum 
nummorum  yvfaQia^iau  illus.  (In:  A.  H. 
de  Sallengre,  Novus  thesaurus  antiquita- 
tum Romanarum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f**. 
tomus  2,  col.    997-1052.)  tt  BVEF 

Phillips,  Henry,  the  younger.  Notes 
upon  a  denarius  of  Augustus  Caesar;  read 
before  the  (Numismatic  and  Antiquarian] 
Society,  Feb.  5,  1880.  tPhiladelphia,]  1880. 
S\  MHN  p.  box  1 

Pick,  B.  Die  Tempeltragenden  Gott- 
heiten  und  die  Darstellung  der  Neokorie 
auf  den  Miinzen.  (Oesterreichisches  ar- 
chaologisches  Institut  in  Wien.  Jahres- 
hefte.     Wien,  1904.    4^     Bd.  7,  p.  1-41.) 

MTGA 

Pinder,  Moritz.  Ueber  die  Cistophoren 
und  liber  die  kaiserlichen  Silbermedaillons 
der  romischen  Provinz  Asia.  8  pi.  (K6- 
niglich  preussische  Akademie  der  Wissen- 
schaften  zu  Berlin.  Abhandlungen. 
PhiloL-hist.  Klasse.  Berlin,  1856.  4^ 
1855,  p.  533-635.)  •  EE 

Ponce  de  Leon,  N.  Catalogue  of  a  large 
collection  of  Roman  and  Greek  coins  for 
sale  at  marked  prices.  Second  part.  New 
York,  1877.    37-70  p.    12^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Ponce) 

Poncet,  E.,  and  L.  B.  Morel.  Le  revers 
des  monnaies  dites  k  I'autel  de  Lyon.    1  pi. 


(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1904.  8*. 
serie  4,  v.  8,  p.  33-63.)  MHA 

Porcius,  Leonhardus.  Leonhardi  Porcii 
de  re  pecuniaria  antiquorum,  ac  de  eorun- 
dem  ponderibus,  mensuris,  stipendiis  mili- 
taribus,  &c.  libri  duo.  (In:  Jacobus  Gro- 
novius, Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiquita- 
tum. Venetiis,  1735.  f**.  v.  9,  col.  1433- 
1492.)  tt  BVEF 

Portis,  Leonardus  de.  Leonardi  Portii 
lurisconsulti  Vicetini  de  Sestertio,  Taletis, 
Pecuniis,  Poderibus,  Mesuris,  Stipediis 
militaribus  antiquis  ac  prouinciarum,  re- 
p^um,  poi>uli  Romani,  (^aesarfiqM^  reddit- 
ibus,  libri  duo,  in  quibus  complura  loca 
scrigtoru  clariss.  Plinii,  Columellae,  Celsi, 
Liuii,  luuenalis,  tum  acri  iuditio,  tu  exqui- 
sitiori  doctrina  castigantur,  aperiutur,  illus- 
trantur.  Praeterea  additus  est  Index  re- 
rum  &  uerborum,  quae  hoc  in  opere  digni- 
ora  scitu  uisa  sunt.  [Colophon.  Romae: 
In  aedibus  F.  Minitii  Calvi,  m.d.xxiiui  39  1. 
sq.  12^  VBDC 

Prinsep,  J.  On  the  ancient  Roman  coins 
in  the  cabinet  of  the  Asiatic  Society.  4 
pi.  (Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal.  Journal. 
Calcutta,  1832.    8°.    v.  1,  p.  392-408.) 

♦OHA 

Quilling,  F.  Die  in  Hochst,  Nied  und 
Umgebung  gefundenen  antiken  Miinzen. 
(Archiv  ftir  Frankfurts  Geschichte  und 
Kunst.  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  1893.  8°.  Folge 
3,  Bd.  4,  p.  347-367.)  EKZ 

Raderschatt.  Sammlung  Raderschatt. 
Romische  Miinzen.  Die..  .Versteigerung 
findet  statt...den  1.  Juni...unter  Leitung 
des  Experten  Adolph  Hess . . .  Frankfurt 
am  Main:  A.  Hess,  1885.    1  p.l.,  18  p.    8°. 

MHN  p.  box  1 

Ramus,  Christian,  the  elder.  Catalogus 
numorum  veterum  Graecorum  et  Latinor- 
um  Musei  Regis  Daniae;  disposuit,  de- 
scripsit,  et  aeneis  tabulis  anecdotos  illus- 
travit.    Hafniae,  1816.    3  v.    4^         t  MHL 

Rasche,  Johann  Christoph.  Lexicon 
abrvptionvm  qvae  in  nvmismatibvs  Ro- 
manorvm  occvrrvnt...  Norimbergae: 
apvd  Christian.  Gotthold.  Havffivm, 
1777.    4  p.l.,  (1)4-127  p.    8^ 

MHN  p.v.  2.  no.l 

Rarissima  Romanorvm  a  Ivlio  Cae- 

sare  ad  Heraclivm  vsqve  nvmismata  qvae 
ex  omni  genere  metallorvm  difficilia  re- 
pertv  et  maximo  in  pretio  svnt.  Norim- 
bergae: svmtv  Christian.  Gotthold.  Hav- 
fii,   1777.     5  p.l.,   (1)4-71  p.     8^ 

MHNp.v.2,no^ 

Reinach,  Theodore.  Some  Pontic  eras. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1902.  8°. 
series   4,  v.  2,  p.  1-10.)  MHA 

Ricci,  Serafino.  Intorno  all'  influenza 
dei  tipi  monetari  greci  su  quelli  della  re- 
pubblica  romana.    (Congr^s  international 


414 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

de  numismatique,  Paris,  1900.  Proces- 
verbaux  &  memoires.  Paris,  1900.  4**.  p. 
170-204.)  MHA 

Riccio,  Gennaro.  Le  monete  attribuite 
alia  zecca  deir  antica  citta  di  Luceria,  capi- 
tale  della  Daunia,  con  un  cenno  della  re- 
mota  sua  origine  e  grandezza.  Napoli: 
dalla  Tipografia  Virgilio,  1846.  2  p.l.,  27(1) 
p.,  5  pi.    f^  t  MHN 

Riese,  Alex.  Sigillatenstempel  aus  Rom. 
(Westdeutsche  Zeitschrift  fiir  Geschichte 
und  Kunst.  Trier,  1902.  8^  Jahrg.  21, 
p.  235-254.)  o  EAA 

Ritterling,  E.  Romische  Mtinzen  aus 
Wiesbaden  und  Umgegend  im  Altertums- 
Museum  zu  Wiesbaden.  (Nachtrag.) 
(Verein  fiir  nassauische  Altertumskunde 
und  Geschichtsforschung.  Annalen.  Wies- 
baden, 1908.    4°.    Bd.  37,  p.  1-58.)    t  EKL 

Rostovtsew,  Michel.  Romische  Bleites- 
serae.  Ein  Beitrag  zur  Sozial-  und  Wirt* 
schaftsgeschichte  der  romischen  Kaiser- 
zeit.  Leipzig:  Dieterich,  1905.  xi  p.,  1  1., 
131  p.,  2  pi.  4**.  (Klio.  Beitrage  zur  alten 
Geschichte.     Beiheft  3.)  ft  BAE 

Tessere  di  piombo  inedite  e  note- 

voli  della  collezione  Francesco  Gnecchi  a 
Milano  e  la  cura  munerum.  (Rivista  itali- 
ana  di  numismatica.  Milano,  1902.  8**.  v. 
15,  p.  151-164.)  MHA 

Rubens,  Albrecht.  Alberti  Rubenii... 
de  nummo  Avgvsti  cujus  epigraphe:  Asia 
recepta.  illus.  (In:  J.  G.  Graevius,  The- 
saurus antiquitatum  Komanarum.  Vene- 
tiis,   1735.     f^     V.   11,  col.   1366-1377.) 

ttBWE 

Sabatier,  L.,  joint  author.  See  Sabatier, 
Pierre  Justin,  and  L.  Sabatier. 

Sabatier,  Pierre  Justin.  Description 
generale  des  medaillons  contorniates. 
Paris,  1860.    pi.    4^  t  MHN 

Iconographie       d'une       collection 

choisie  de  cinq  mille  medailles  romaines, 
byzantines  et  celtiberiennes.  Saint-Peters- 
bourg,  1847.    pi.    f^  ft  MHN 

Sabatier,  Pierre  Justin,  and  L.  Sabatier. 
Production  de  Tor,  de  I'argent  et  du  cuivre 
chez  les  anciens  et  hotels  monetaires  des 
empires  romain  et  byzantin.  Saint-Peters- 
bourg:  Fd.  Bellizard  et  Co.,  1850.  2  p.l., 
174  p.,  2  1.    8^  TF 

Sadik-el-Baba,  pseud,  of  Carlo  d'Ottavio 
Fontana?  Lettera  critica  numismatica  lOn 
the  second  edition  of  T.  E.  Mionnet's  work 
De  la  rarete  et  du  prix  des  medailles  ro- 
mainesi.  n.t.-p.  [Florence,  1827.]  11  p., 
3  pi.    4^  MHM  p.v.  2 

Salata,  F.  II  ripostiglio  di  denari  della 
repubblica    romana    scoperto    ad    Ossero. 


(Societa  istriana  di  archeologia  e  storia 
patria.  Atti  e  memorie.  Parenzo,  1899. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  95-151.)  FI 

Salis,  J.  F.  W.  de.  Roman  coins  struck 
in  Britain.  1  pi.  (Archaeological  journal. 
London,  1867.    8^    v.  24,  p.  149-160.)    CA 

Sallet,  Alfred  von.  Die  antiken  Miinzen. 
Neue  Bearbeitung  von  Kurt  Regling. 
Berlin:  G.  Reimer,  1909.  2  p.l,  148  p.  8^ 
(Konigliche  Museen  zu  Berlin.  Hand- 
biicher.)  MHL 

Santi  Bartoli,  Pietro.  See  Haverkamp, 
Sigebert. 

Sardi,  Alessandro.  Alexandri  Sardi . . . 
de  nummis  liber,  in  quo  prisca  Graecorum 
&  Romanorum  pecunia  ad  nostri  aeris  ra- 
tionem  redigitur.  (In:  J.  G.  -  Graevius, 
Thesaurus  antiquitatum  Romanarum.  Ve- 
netiis,  1735.  f^  v.  11,  1  1.,  p.  1717,  col. 
1718-1727.)  ttBWE 

Sargent,  F.,  and  E.  W.  Martin.  Cata- 
logue of  a... collection  of  Greek  and 
Roman  coins  and  medals. .  .and. .  .antiqui- 
ties, the  property  of  F.  Sargent,  and  also 
...antiquities,  and  works  of  art  and  dec- 
oration, collected  by...E.  W.  Martin... 
Which  will  be  sold  by  auction..  .August, 
1853...  London:  J.  Davy  &  Sons  rl853i. 
1  p.l.,  34  p.    8°.  Stuart  11455 

Saulcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  de.  Note  a  propos 
de  quelques  contremarques  empreintes 
sur  des  monnaies  de  Neron.  Pans,  1869. 
8^  MHN 

■  Numismatique  de  la  Terre  Sainte. 

Description  des  monnaies  autonomes  et 
imperiales  de  la  Palestine  et  de  TArabie 
P^tree.    Paris,  1874.    4^  t  MHM 

Scaliger,  Joseph  Juste.  Josephi  Scali- 
geri...de  re  nummaria  antiquorum  disser- 
tatio.  Liber  posthumus.  (In:  Jacobus 
Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Graecarum  antiqui- 
tatum. Venetiis,  1735.  f^  v.  9,  col.  1493- 
1548.)  tt  BVEF 

Schiavuzzi,  B.  Monete  romane  rinve- 
nute  negli  scavi  di  Nesazio  1900-1901.  (So- 
cieta istriana  di  archeologia  e  storia  pa- 
tria. Atti  e  memorie.  Parenzo,  1901.  8**. 
V.  18,  p.  148-160.)  FI 

Schlaeger,  Julius  Karl.  Commentatio 
de  nvmo  Hadriani  plvmbeo  et  gemma 
Isiaca  in  fvnere  Aegyptii  medicato  reper- 
tis...  Helmaestadii:  Ex  officina  Drim- 
borniana,  1742.    10  p.l.,  191(1)  p.    4^  MHN 

Scott,  W.  H.  Coins  of  Helena.  [Lon- 
don: The  Numismatic  Society,  185-  ?j  188- 
208  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.543 

Excerpt:     Numismatic  chronicle. 

Seltman,  E.  J.  The  picture  of  a  Roman 
mint  in  the  house  of  the  Vettii.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1898.  8**.  series 
3,  V.  18,  p.  294-303.)  MHA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


415 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Rome,  continued. 

Sestini,  Domenico.  Descriptio  selecti- 
orum  numismatum  in  acre  maximi  moduli 
e  museo  olim  Abbatis  de  Camps,  posteaque 
Mareschalli  d'Etrees,  indeque  Gazae 
Regiae  Parisiensis  secundum.,  .exemplum 
quod  nunc  est  R.  Bibliothecae  Berolmen- 
sis  tabulas  aeneas  226  continens  vel  463 
numismata  maxima  tam  Graeca  quam  Ro- 
mana  typis  aeneis  impressa.  Berolini:  C. 
Quien,  1808.    xvi,  104  p.    4^  t  MHN 

Sewell,  Robert.  Roman  coins  found  in 
India.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Journal 
London,  1904.    8^    1904,  p.  591-637.) 

•OAA 

Smith,  Charles  Roach.  See  Stevenson, 
Seth  William.  A  dictionary  of  Roman 
coins. 

Smith,  John  Alexander.  Notice  of  vari- 
ous Roman  coins  found  in  the  Red  Abbey- 
stead  and  adjoining  fields  to  the  east  of 
the  village  of  Newstead,  Roxburghshire. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1855.  8®.  v.  1,  p. 
33-38.)  CPA 

Smyth,  W.  H.  Descriptive  catalogue  of 
a  cabinet  of  Roman  family  coins,  belong- 
ing to  the  duke  of  Northumberland.  (Lon- 
don,] 1856.    f ^  t  MHN 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  a  cabinet 

of  Roman  imperial  large-brass  medals. 
Bedford,  1834.    4\  t  MHN 

Snellius,  Willebrordus.  Willebrordi 
Snellii  de  re  nummaria.  Liber  singularis. 
(In:  Jacobus  Gronovius,  Thesaurus  Grae- 
carum  antiquitatum.  Venetiis,  1735.  f**. 
v.  9,  col.  1549-1588.)  ftBVEF 

Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Know- 
ledge, London.  Coins  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment. London:  the  society  (18 — ?j.  2  1. 
240  •  PEE 

Sotheby,  S.  L.,  and  J.  Wilkinson.  Cata- 
logue of  a  collection  of  Roman  imperial 
coins,  formed  by  a  scientific  Italian . . . 
(London,   1862.]     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  CSotheby) 

Soutzo,  Michel  C.  fetude  sur  les  mon- 
naies  imperiales  romaines.  (Revue  nu- 
mismatique.  Paris,  1898.  8*.  serie  4,  v. 
2,  p.  231-250,  478-487,  659-666;  v.  3,  p.  9-21.) 

MHA 

Les    monnaies    des    prefets    de    la 

flotte  de  Marc-Antoine  avec  marques  de 
valeur.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1907.    8^    serie  4,  v.  10,  p.  457-474.)  MHA 

Les    recherches    r^centes    sur    la 

monnaie  romaine:  Pline,  Mommsen  et  M. 
Willers.  (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1910.    8*.    s6rie  4,  v.  14,  p.  443-460.)    MHA 

Spon,  Jacob.  Miscellanea  eruditae  an- 
tiqvitatis:  in  qvibus  marmora,  statvae, 
musiva,   torevmata,   gemmae,    numismata, 


Grvtero,  Vrsino,  Boissardo,  Reinesio,  al- 
iisque  antiquorum  monumentorum  coUec- 
toribus  ignota . . .  cura  &  studio  Jacobi 
Sponii...  Lvgdvni:  Sumptibus  Fratrum 
Huguetan  &  Soc,  1685.  4  pi.,  376  p.,  2  1. 
illus.    f^  tt«TGP 

Stettiner,  P.  Iritratti  degli  imperatori 
romani  sulle  monete.  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1905.  4**.  v.  18,  p. 
175-178.)  MHA 

Stevenson,  Seth  William.  A  dictionary 
of  Roman  coins,  republican  and  imperial: 
commenced  by  the  late  Seth  William  Ste- 
venson; revised,  in  part,  by  C.  Roach 
Smith,  and  completed  by  Frederic  W. 
Madden.  Illustrated.,  .by  F.  W.  Fairholt. 
London :  George  Bell  and  Sons,  1889.  viii, 
929  p.    8^  MHN 

Still,  John.  Roman  coins  found  in  Cey- 
lon. 1  map,  1  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
—  Ceylon  Branch.  Journal.  Colombo, 
1908.   8^    V.  19,  p.  161-190.)  *  OAA 

Stueckelberg,  £.  A.  La  parente  de  Max- 
ence  et  de  Constance  i.  d'apres  les  mon- 
naies. (Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica. 
Milano,  1898.    4^    v.  11,  p.  377-380.)  MHA 

Sweerts,  Francois,  xii  Caesarvm  Ro- 
manorvm  imagines,  e  numismatibus  ex- 
pressae,  et  historica  narratione  illustratae. 
Ex  museio  Franc.  Sweerti...  Antverpiae: 
Exstant  in  Officina  Plantiniana,  m.dc.xii. 
30  p.    4^  Stuart  14000 

Bound  with  his:  Deorvm  dearvmqve  capita... 
Antverpiae,  m.dcxii.     4*. 

Swinton,  John.  Metilia:  sive  De  Quin- 
ario  Gentis  Metiliae,  e  nummis  vetustis 
cacteroquin  minimum  notae,  dissertatio. 
Oxonii,  E  Theatro  Sheldoniano,  Impensis 
Jacobi  Fletcher,  mdccl.     22  p.     illus.     4**. 

*  C  p.v.  408 

Tacchella,  D.  E.  La  magistrature  de 
Caecilius  Maternus  en  Moesie.  (Revue 
numismatique.  Paris,  1901.  8**.  serie  4, 
V.  5,  p.  314-318.)  MHA 

Thurston,  Edgar.  Coins.  Catalogue  no. 
2.  Roman,  Indo-Portuguese,  and  Ceylon. 
Madras:  Government  Press,  1894.  75  p.  2. 
ed.  8**.  (Madras  Presidency.  —  Govern- 
ment Central  Museum.)  MIP 

Bound  with  his:  Coins.  Catalogue  no.  1.  Mad- 
ras,  1888.     8**. 

Till,  William.  An  essay  on  the  Roman 
denarius  and  English  silver  penny... 
London,  1838.    pi.    2.  ed.    12^  MIG 

Tochon  d'Annecy.  Joseph  Frangois. 
Memoire  sur  les  medailles  de  Marinus 
frappees  a  Philippopolis.. .  Paris:  L.  G. 
Michaud,  1816.    60  p..  1  pi.    4^  MHE  p.v.  1 

Trau,  Franz.  Neue  Falschungen  romi- 
scher  Mtinzen.  4  pi.  (Numismatische 
Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1871.  8\  Bd.  3,  p.  105- 
142.)  MHA 


416 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Indiindual  Countries,  continued, 
Rome,  continued. 

Treatise  of  the  revenue  and  false  money 
of  the  Romans;  annexed,  a  dissertation 
upon  the  manner  of  distinguishing  antiqt^.e 
medals  from  counterfeit  ones;  translated 
from  the  original  printed  at  Paris,  1740. 
London,  1741.    8^  TF 

Venuti,  Filippo.  Dvodenorvm  nomisma- 
tvm  antehac  ineditorvm  brevis  expositio 
Philippvs  de  Venvtis. .  .selegit  ex  gazophy- 
lacio. . ,  Antomi  Lefroy . . .  Apvd  Labronis 
Portvm:  in  officina  Fantechiana  [1759j.  33 
p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.    illus.    f ^     MHE  p.v.  7,  no.l4 

Vice,  Enea.  Ex  libris  xxin  commenta- 
riorvm  in  vetera  imperatorvm  Romanorvm 
nvmismata  Aeneae  Vici  liber  primvs. 
Opvs  a  lo.  Baptista  Dv  Vallio  restitvtvm. 
Parisiis,  m.dcxix.  130  p.,  6  1.,  1  pi.  illus. 
4^  MHN 

Bound  with  his:  Avgvstarym  imagines  JErtia  for- 
mis  express*.     [Lvtetiae  Parisiorvm,  m.dc.xix.] 

Venetiis:  (Aldus.j     1562.     130 

p.,  7  L     4^     (8^)  Stuart  11439 

Villefotse,  A.  H^ron  de.  Le  grand  autel 
de  Pergame  sur  un  medaillon  de  bronze 
trouve  en  France.  (Revue  numismatique. 
Paris,  1902.    8^    s6rie  4,  v.  6,  p.  234-241.) 

MHA 

Visconti,  Ennio  Quirino.  Iconographie 
ancienne;  ou,  Recueil  des  portraits ...  des 
empereurs,  rois,  et  hommes  illustres 
de   Tantiquit^.      [partie    1.     Iconographie 

frecque.  partie  2.   Iconographie  romame,] 
aris:  P.  Didot,  I'aine,  1808-26.    7  v.     f^ 

Stuart  486 

Oeuvres.      Iconographie    romaine. 

tome  1.     Milan:  J.  P.  Giegler,  1818.    456 
p.,  21  pi.     8^  MTI 

No  more  published  of  the  Iconographie  romaine. 
Back    of    book    numbered    v.     12    of    Visconti's 
Oeuvres. 

See  also  Visconti,   Giovanni   Bat- 

tista  Antonio. 

Visconti,  Filippo  Aurelio,  and  G.  A. 
GuATTANi.  II  Museo  Chiaramonti  aggiunto 
al  Pio-Clementino  da . . .  Pio  vii  con  I'espli- 
cazione  de'  Sigg.  F.  A.  Visconti  e  G.  A. 
Guattani.    Roma,  1808-37.    2  v.    pi.    f**. 

ttMTI 

Tomo  2  title  reads:  II  Museo  Chiaramonti  agfi- 
unto  al  Pio-Clementino  da... Pio  vii  con  dichia- 
razione  di  Antonio  Nibbr. 

A  continuation  of  Giovanni  Battista  Antonio 
Visconti:  II  Museo  Pio  Clementino,  Roma,  1782- 
1807,  and  according  to  bibliographies  forming  v.  8-9 
of  that  work.  t.  3,  forming  v.  10  of  the  Museo  Pio 
Clementino,  is  missing  in  the  Library's  set.  For 
continuation  see:  Luigi  Biondi:  I  monumenti 
Amaranziani,  Roma,  1849. 

Visconti,  Giovanni  Battista  Antonio. 
II  Museo  Pio  Clementino  descritto  da 
Giambattista  Visconti.  Roma,  1782-1807. 
7  v.    pi.    f^  ttMTI 

Tomo  2-7  are  by  Ennio  Quirino  Visconti.  This 
work  consists,  according  to  bibliographies,  of  11  v. 
For  V.  8-9  see  Filippo  Antonio  Visconti  and  G.  A. 
Guattani:    II   Museo    Chiaramontu     Roma,    1808-37. 


V.  10,  beinff  v.  3  of  this  Museo  Chiaramonti  is  miss- 
ing in  the  Library's  set.  For  ▼.  11  see  Luigi  Biondi: 
I  monumenti  Amaranziani.     Roma,  1849. 

Voettcr,  O.  Les  monnaies  de  Gallien  et 
des  membres  de  sa  famille.    19  pL    (Con- 

fres  international  de  numismatique,  Paris, 
900.    Proces-verbaux  &  memoires.    Paris, 
1900.    4^    p.  227-234.)  MHA 

Voigt,  W.  von.  Cn.  Lentulus  und  P. 
Dolabella.  (Philologus.  Leipzig,  1905. 
8^    Bd.  64  tN.F.  Bd.  18,,  p.  341-366.)  RBA 

Walters,  Frederick  A.  A  find  of  early- 
Roman  bronze  coins  in  England.  2  pi. 
(Numismatic  chronicle.  London,  1907. 
8".    series  4,  v.  7,  p.  353-365.)  MHA 

Webb,  Percy  H.  The  coinage  of  the 
reign  of  Julian  the  Philosopher.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.    London,  1910.   8*.   series 

4,  V.  10,  p.  238-250.)  MHA 

Wilkinson,  J.,  joint  author.  See  Sotheby, 

5.  L.,  and  J.  Wilkinson. 

Wilson,  Thomas.  The  golden  patera  of 
Rennes.  1  pi.  (U.  S.  National  Museum. 
Report.  Washington,  1896.  8**.  1894,  p. 
609-617.)  •EA 

Witte,  Jean  Joseph  Antoine  Marie  de, 
baron.  Recherches  sur  les  empereurs  qui 
ont  regne  dans  les  Gaules  au  iii.  si^cle  de 
Tere  chretienne.  Lyon:  Imprimerie  Louis 
Perrin,  1868.  6  p.l.,  (1)6-202  p.,  1  1.,  49  pi. 
P.  MHN 

Zannoni,  Giovanni  Battista.  Dei  denarii 
consolari  e  di  famiglie  romane  disotterrati 
in  Fiesole  nel  1829;  notizia  e  breve  de- 
scrizione.  Firenze:  Tipografia  all*  insegna 
di  Dante,  1830.    48  p.    8^  MHN 

Zidinski,  Thaddaus.  Die  romischen 
Bleitesserae.  Ein  neues  Denkmal  altro- 
mischen  Lebens.  2  pi.  (Neue  Jahrbticher 
ftir  das  klassische  Altertum  Geschichte  und 
deutsche  Literatur.  Leipzig,  1906.  4*. 
Jahrg.  9,  1906,  Bd.  17,  p.  264-288.)    fNAA 


Rumania 

Docan,  Nicolae.  Notita  despre  mone- 
tele  lui  Petru  Musat.  1  pi.  (Academia 
Romana.  Analele  Academiei  Romane. 
Memoriile  sectiunii  istorice.  Bucuresti, 
1908.    8°.    serie  2,  v.  30,  p.  117-182.)  ♦EW 

Russia 

Antoniovich,  Vladimir  B.  O  novonai- 
dennykh  serebryanykh  monetakh  os  ime- 
nem  Vladimira.  (In:  Imperatorskoye 
Moskovskoye  Archeologicheskoye  Obsh- 
chestvo.  Trudy  tretiyavo  arkheologiches- 
kavo  syezda  v  Kossii,  byvshavo  v  Kievye  v 
Avgustye  1874  goda...  Kiev,  1878.  f*. 
t.    2,  p.  151-157.)  •  QG 

Brueckner,  Alexander.  Mvednyya  dengi 
V  Rossii,  1656-1663,  i  denezhnyye  znaki  v 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


417 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Russia,  continued, 

Shvctzii  1716-19.     St.  Petersburg:  A.  Ya- 
kobson,  1864.    129  p.,  1  1.    8^  ♦  QI 

5-55. 
p. 


Myednyya    dengi    ▼    Rossii    1656-1663.      p.    s 
Denexhnvye    znaki    ▼    ShveUii.      1716-1/19. 
57-129. 


Chaudoir,  Stanislas  de,  baron.  Apergu 
sur  les  monnaies  russes  et  sur  les  mon- 
naies  etrangeres  qui  ont  eu  cours  en  Rus- 
sic.     St.   Petcrsbourg,  1836-37.     3  v.     8**. 

MIC 

Genealogische  Gesellschaft  der  Ostsee- 
provinzen  zu  Mitau.  Jahrbuch  fur  Genea- 
logie,  Heraldik  und  Sphragistik.  1905- 
1906.    Mitau,  1908.    sq.    4\  fATA 

Georgi  Mikhailovich,  grand  duke.  Mo- 
ncty  tzarstvovaniya  Yckateriny  ii.  rlzd. 
avtora.)  St.  Petersburg:  A.  Benke.  1894. 
2  V.     r.  ♦QDZ 

Monety      tzarstovani      imperatora 

Aleksandra  ii.  St.  Petersburg:  A.  Benke, 
1888.    2  p.l.,  viii,  223  p.,  28  pi.,  1  port,    f^ 

♦QDZ 

Monety    tzarstvovani    imperatora 

Pavla  I  i  imperatora  Aleksandra  i.  St. 
Petersburg:  A.  Benke,  1891.  2  parts  in  1 
V.     f  ^  ♦  QDZ 

Monety  tzarstvovaniya  imperatrit- 

zy  Anny  loannovny  i  imperatora  loanna 
III.  St.  Petersburg:  A.  Benke,  1901.  2 
parts  in  1  v.     f*.  ♦QDZ 

Monety    tzarstvovani    imperatritzy 

Yekateriny  i  i  imperatora  Petra  ii.  St. 
Petersburg:  A.  Benke,  1904.  2  parts  in  1 
v.    i\  ♦QDZ 

Monety    tzarstvovani    imperatritzy 

Yelisavety  i  i  imperatora  Petra  ui.  St. 
Petersburg:  A.  Benke,  1896.    2  v.     f°. 

♦QDZ 

Russkiya    monety    1881-1890.      St. 

Petersburg:  A.  Benke.  1891.  2  p.l.,  115  p.. 
6  pi.    f^  ♦  QDZ 


Russkiya  monety  chekannyya  dlya 

Prussii  1759-1762,  Gruzii  1804-1833,  Polshi 
1815-1841,  Finlyandii  1864-1890.  St.  Peters- 
burg: A.  Benke.  1893.    4  parts  in  1  v.    T. 

♦QDZ 

Ricaud  de  Tiregale,  P.  M6dailles  sur  les 
principaiix  evenemens  de  Tempire  de  Rus- 
sie  depuis  le  regne  de  Pierre  le  Grand 
jusqu'a  celui  de  Catherine  ii.  avec  des  ex- 
plications historiques.    Potsdam,  1772.    f**. 

ttMIC 

Russia  and  its  minor  coins.  (Numis- 
matist. Monroe,  Mich.,  1900.  8**.  v.  13, 
p.  11-17.)  MHA 

Snimki.  Snimki  drevnikh  russkikh  pe- 
chatei  gosudarstvennykh,  tzarskikh,  ob- 
lastnykh,  gorodskikh.  prisutstvennykh 
myest  i  chastnykh  litz,  Izdaniye  Kommis- 
sii  pechataniya  gosudarstvennykh  gramot 


i  dogovorov,  sostoyashchei  pri  Moskov- 
skom  Glavnom  Arkhivye  '  Ministerstva 
Inostr.  Dyel.  Vypusk  1.  Moscow,  1880.  f°. 

♦QDX 

Title  and  text  alto  in  French. 

Vitebskaya  Uchonaya  Arkhivnaya  Ko- 
missiya.  —  Muzei.  Katalog  monet  i  medalei 
muzeya  Vitebskoi  Uchenoi  Arkhivnoi  Ko- 
missi.  Sostavil  khranitel  muzeya  K.  A. 
Zmigrodzki.  Vitebsk:  Nasi.  M.  B.  Neu- 
mana,  1911.    38  p.    8^         ♦QDZ p. box  1 


Sabaeans 

Schlumberger,  Leon  Gustave.  Le  tresor 
de  San'a  (monnaies  himyaritiques).  Paris: 
E.  Leroux,  1880.    2  p.l.,  65  p.,  3  pi.    f*. 

tt*OE 

Scotland 

See  Gbeat  Britain  and  Ireland 


Servia 

Ivich,  Aleksa.  Stari  srpski  pechati  i 
grbovi  prilog  srpskoj  sfragostotzo  o  kher- 
alditzi.  Novi  Sad:  Matitza  Serpska,  1910. 
42  p.,  17  pi.  8®.  (Knyige  Matitze  Srpske. 
br.  .40.)  ♦  QKK 

Truhelka,  Ciro.  Verzeichniss  der  bosni- 
schen,  serbischen,  und  bulgarischen  Mun- 
zen  des  Landesmuseums  in  Sarajevo,  illus. 
(Bosnisch-Hercegovinisches  Landesmu- 
seum  in  Sarajevo.  Wissenschaftliche 
Mittheilungen  aus  Bosnien  und  der  Her- 
cegovina.  Wien,  1896.  4".  Bd.  4,  p.  303- 
323.)  ♦  QKK 

Slavs 

Nuber,  C.  F.  Beitrag  zur  Chronologic 
slavonischer  Miinzen.  (Bosnisch-Herce- 
govinisches Landesmuseum  in  Sarajevo. 
Wissenschaftliche  Mittheilungen  aus  Bos- 
nien und  der  Hercegovina.  Wien,  1899. 
4^    Bd.  6,  p.  467-477.)  ♦  QKK 

Truhelka,  Ciro.  Die  slavonischen  Ba- 
naldenare.  £in  Beitrag  zur  croatischen 
Numismatik.  illus.  (Bosnisch-Hercego- 
vinisches Landesmuseum  in  Sarajevo. 
Wissenschaftliche  Mittheilungen  aus  Bos- 
nien und  der  Hercegovina.  Wien,  1899. 
4^    Bd.  6,  p.  328-466.)  ♦  QKK 


South  African  Republic 

Nevins,  John  Birkbeck.  Description  of 
the  Boer  coinage,  and  of  the  recent  new 
French  coinage  (1898-9).  (Literary  and 
Philosophical  Society  of  Liverpool.  Pro- 
ceedings. London,  1900.  8*.  v.  54,  p.  185- 
192.)  ♦£€ 


418 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 

South  America 

Medina,  Jose  Toribio.  Medallas  coloni- 
ales  hispano-americanas.  Santiago  de 
Chile:  Impresso  en  casa  del  autor,  1900. 
vi,  7-124  p.     r.  tMII 

One  of  200  copies  printed. 

Recent  medals  on  the  discovery  of  South 
America.  (American  journal  of  numisma- 
tics.    Boston,  1900.    8°.    v.  35,  p.  43-45.) 

MHA 

Weyl,  Adolf.  Sammlung  amerikanischer 
Miinzen  &  Medaillen.  Bearbeitet  von  A. 
Weyl.  Berlin:  A.  Weyl,  1899.  3  p.l.,  160 
p.,  4  pi.    4^  Mil 

Spain 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  The  coins  of  the  Moors  of 
Africa  and  Spain:  and  the  kings  and  imams 
of  the  Yemen:  in  the  British  Museum. 
Classes  xivb,  xxvii.  By  Stanley  Lane- 
Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  London: 
British  Museum,  1880.  Hi,  175  p.,  7  pi.  8^ 
(Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins  in  the  British 
Museum,    v.  5.)  ♦  O  Desk  —  MIL 

Campaner  y  Fuertes,  Alvaro.  Indicador 
manual  de  la  numismatica  espanola . . . 
Madrid:   M.   Murillo,   1891.     2  p.l.,  vii- p., 

1  1..  575  p.,  2  tables.    16^  MHR 

Numismatica   balear.     Descripci6n 

historica  de  las  monedas  de  las  islas  Ba- 
leares,  acuiiadas  durante  las  dominaciones 
punica,  romana,  arabe,  aragonesa  y  es- 
panola... Palma  de  Mallorca:  P.  J.  Gela- 
bert,  1879.    xlii  p.,  1  1.,  360  p.,  11  pi.    4^ 

MHR 

Carreras  y  Candi,  Francisco.  Numis- 
matica catalana.  Acui^aciones  incusas  lo- 
cales en  los  siglos  xvi  y  xvii.  (Revista 
critica  de  historia  y  literatura  espanolas, 
portuguesas  y  hispano-americanas.  Mad- 
rid, 1900.    8^    afio  5,  p.  151-156.)        ♦DR 

Carter,  Francis.  A  journey  from  Gibral- 
tar to  Malaga;  with  a  View  of  that  Garri- 
son and  its  Environs;  a  Particular  Account 
of  the  Towns  in  the  Hoya  of  Malaga;  the 
Ancient  and  Natural  Historv  of  those 
Cities,  of  the  Coast  between  them,  and  of 
the  Mountains  of  Ronda.  Illustrated  with 
the  medals  of  each  municipal  town... 
London :  printed  for  T.  Cadell,  mdcclxxvh. 

2  v.    8^  BXX 

Codera  y  Zaidin,  Francisco.  Cccas 
arabigo-espanolas.  Publicado  en  la  Re- 
vista de  archivos,  bibliotecas  y  museos. 
Madrid:  Aribau  y  Ca.,   1874.     54  p.     16**. 

♦OFH 

Tratado   de    numismatica   arabigo- 

espafiola.  Madrid:  M.  Murillo,  1879.  xxi(i) 
p.,  1  1.,  319  p..  24  pi.    8^  MIO 

Florez,  Henrique.     Medallas  de  las  co- 


lonias,  municipios  y  pueblos  antiguos  de 
Espaiia.    Madrid,  1757-73.    3  v.    4^  MHR 

Gaillard,  J.  Description  des  monnaies 
espagnoles  et  des  monnaies  etrangeres  qui 
ont  eu  cours  en  Espagne,  depuis  les  temps 
les  plus  recules  jusqu'a  nos  jours,  compo- 
sant  le  cabinet  monetaire  de  J.  G.  de  la 
Torre.    Madrid,  1852.    8^  MHR 

Garcia,  Juan  Catalina.  Inventario  de  las 
medallas  espafiolas  que  posee  la  Real  Aca- 
demia  de  la  Historia.  (Real  Academia  de 
la  Historia.  Boletin.  Madrid,  1905.  8**. 
V.  47,  p.  152-229.)  BXA 

Heiss,  Aloiss.  Descripci6n  general  de 
las  monedas  hispano-cristianas  desde  la  in- 
vasion de  los  Arabes.  v.  2-3.  Madrid,  1865- 
69.    pi.    f^  tMHR 

Description  generale  des  monnaies 

antiques  de  TEspagne.    Paris,  1870.    68  pi. 
illus.    f^  tMHL 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  See  British  Mu- 
seum.—  Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Longp6rier,  H.  A.  P.  de.  Documents 
numismatiques  pour  servir  a  Thistoire  des 
Arabes  d'Espagne.  Programme.  Paris, 
1851.    pi.    4^  MIO 

Mahudel,  Nicolas.  Dissertation  his- 
torique  sur  les  monnoyes  antiques  d'Es- 
pagne.   Paris,  1725.    pi.    4**.  fBXB 

Bound  with:  Juan  de  Mariana,  Histoire  generate 
d'Espagne.    Paris,  1725.     4*.    v.  5. 

Minguez,  B.  M.  Datos  epigraficos  y  nu- 
mismaticos  de  Espana.  Valladolid:  Im- 
prenta  de  los  hijos  de  Rodriguez,  1883. 
viii,  245  p.,  1  I.,  13  pi.    8^  BXB 

Pena,  Antonio  Ma.  Catalogue  of  the 
...collection  of  gold,  silver,  base  and  cop- 
per coins,  representing  Spain  and  her  do- 
minions, from  the  very  earliest  times  to 
his  present  Majesty,  Alfonso  xiii.  The 
property  of  A.  M.  Pena.  Part  1 . . .  Cata- 
logued by  L.  H.  Low.  [New  York:  L.  H. 
Low,  1910.J    31  p.    8^       MHEp.v.7,no.8 


Part  1.  Gold  coins  of  the  Vicegoth  kings,  kings 
of  Aragqn,  Majorca,  Castile  and  Leon  and  Spain... 
with.  ..silver  coins  of  the  dollar  size,  and  aSove... 


Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British 
Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins  and 
Medals. 

Rada  y  Delgado,  Juan  de  Dios  de  la. 
Catalogo  de  monedas  arabigas  espaiiolas 
que  se  conservan  en  el  Museo  arqueologico 
nacional...  Madrid:  Fortanet,  1892.  xxiv. 
264  p.    8^  ♦OFH 

Satilcy,  L.  F.  J.  C.  de.  Essai  de  classifi- 
cation des  monnaies  autonomes  de  TEs- 
pagne.    Metz,  1840.    8^  MHR 

Schroetter,  von.  Uber  die  spanischcn- 
Billon-  und  Kupfer-Miinzen  unter  den 
Konigen  Philipp  ni.  und  Philipp.  iv. 
(Zeitschrift  fiir  Numismatik.  Berlin,  1906. 
8^    v.  25,  p.  289-330.)  MHA 


LIST  Of  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


419 


0 
,t 
I- 
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S 
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sb 


fh 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
Spain,  continued. 

Sentenach,  Narciso.  Monedas  de  plata 
y  de  vell6n  castellanas.  (Revista  de  archi- 
vos,  bibliotecas  y  museos.  Madrid,  1906. 
8^    serie  3,  v.  14,  p.  329-345.)  BXA 

Sestini,  Domenico.  Descrizione  delle  me- 
daglie  ispane  appartenenti  alia  Lusitania, 
alia  Betica,  e  alia  Tarragonese  che  si  con- 
servano  nel  Museo  Hedervariano.  Firen- 
ze:  G,  Piatti,  1818.    4  p.l.,  227  p.,  10  pi.    4^ 

tMHR 

Sumner,  W.  G.  The  Spanish  dollar  and 
the  colonial  shilling.  (American  historical 
review.  New  York,  1898.  4^  v.  3,  p.  607- 
619.)  lAA 

Thurston,  Hubert.  King  Alfonso's 
"tokens  of  spousage."  (Messenger.  New 
York,  1906.    8^    v.  46,  p.  117-129.)      ZLF 

Thirteen  gold  coins  given  to  the  bride,  in  accord- 
ance with  a  custom  in  Europe  dating  back  to  the 
middle  ages. 

Vives,  Antonio.  Indicacion  del  valor  en 
las  monedas  arabigo-espanolas.  (In:  Ho- 
menaje  a  D.  Francisco  Codera.  Zaragoza, 
1904.    4^    p.  513-520.)  t*OAC 

Vives  y  Escudero,  A.  Monedas  de  las 
dinastias  arabigo-espanolas.  Madrid:  For- 
tanet,  1893.    xc  p.,  1  1.,  553  p.,  1  1.    4*.  MIO 

Zobel  de  Zangroniz,  Jacob.  Spanische 
Miinzen  mit  bisher  unerklarten  Aufschrif- 
ten.  illus.  (Deutsche  morgenlandische 
Gesellschaft.  Zeitschrift.  Leipzig,  1863. 
8°.    Bd.  17,  p.  336-357.)  ♦  OAA 


States  of  the  Church 

Berger,  Laurentius.  Numismatum  mo- 
dernorum  Cimeliarchii  Regio-Electoralis 
Brandenburgici  Sectio  Prima,  continens 
Numismata  Pontificum  Romanorum,  ali- 
orumque  ecclesiasticorum,  Rariora  &  Ele- 
gantiora...  Colonise  Brandenburgicae, 
Typis  Ulrici  Liebperti,  mdcciv.  3  p.l.,  88  p., 
1  1.    illus.    f^  ttMHQ 

Buonanni,  Filippo.  Numismata  pontifi- 
cum Romanorum  qvae  a  tempore  Martini 
V.  usque  ad  annum  m.dcxcix.  vel  authori- 
tate  publica,  vel  privato  genio  in  lucem 
prodiere,  explicata,  ac  multiplici  eruditione 
sacra,  &  prophana  illustrata.  Romae:  Ex 
typographia  D.  A.  Herculis,  m.dc.xcix.  2  v. 
f^  tt  MHQ 

Castellane,  Henri  de,  comte.  Observa- 
tions sur  le  classement  des  premiers  florins 
pontificaux  du  Comtat-Venaissin  et  d' Av- 
ignon. (Revue  numismatique.  Paris, 
1906.    8^    s^rie  4,  v.  10,  p.  35-50.)      MHA 

Castellani,  Giuseppe.  Per  la  storia  della 
moneta  pontificia  negli  ultimi  anni  del 
secolo  xvm.  (Rivista  italiana  di  numisma- 
tica.    Milano,  1904.    8^    v.  17,  p.  343-351.) 

MHA 


Choix  historique  des  medailles  des 
papes,  depuis  le  milieu  du  xv.  siecle^usqu'i 
nos  jours.  Paris,  1839,  f®.  (Tresor  de 
numismatique  et  de  glyptique.)     ffMHE 

Martinori,  E.  Della  moneta  paparina 
del  patrimonio  di  S.  Pietro  in  Tuscia  e 
delle  zecchc  di  Viterbo  e  Monetefiascone. 
(Rivista  italiana  di  numismatica.  Milano, 
1909.    8^    V.  22.  p.  379-438;  v.  23,  p.  37-72.) 

MHA 

La    zecca    papale    di    Ponte    della 


Sorga  (Contado  Venesino).  (Rivista  itali- 
ana di  numismatica.  Milano,  1907.  8**.  v. 
20,  p.  215-256.)  MHA 

Medals  of  the  Roman  pontiffs,  from 
Martin  v.,  1417,  to  Leo  xiii.,  1883,  coined 
at  the  Roman  mint.  Commemorating 
some  of  the  principal  incidents  in  their 
respective  pontificates.  Translated  from 
the  Italian  catalogue.  Philadelphia,  1883. 
107  p.    8^  MHE 

Pflugk-Hartung,  Julius  von.  Ueber 
Miinzen  und  Siegel  der  alteren  Papste. 
(Quellen  und  Forschungen  aus  italieni- 
schen  Archiven  und  Bibliotheken.  Rom, 
1902.    8^    Bd.  5,  p.  1-8.)  EAA 

Promis,  Domenico.  Monete  dei  romani 
pontefici  avanti  il  mille.  Torino,  1858. 
pi.    nar.  4^  MHQ 

Robertson,  Ernest.  Some  rare  papal 
coins.  (Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich., 
1900.    8^    V.  13,  p.  37-42.)  MHA 

Stewart,  Charles  Poyntz.  Papal  numis- 
matic and  pictorial  memorials  of  the  mas- 
sacre of  St.  Bartholomew's  day.  3  pi. 
(Huguenot  Society  of  London.  Proceed- 
ings.   London,  1911.    8^    v.  9,  p.  274-298.) 

ZOLA 


Sweden 

Aberg,  C.  M.  See  Hildebrand,  Bror 
Emil,  editor. 

Allgur^n,  O.  M.  See  Hildebrand,  Bror 
Emil,  editor. 

Bergman,  Karl  Johan.  De  nummis 
Gothlandicis  dissertatio.  Upsaliae  [1837]. 
16  p.,  1  pi.   8^  MIA  p.  box  1 

Brenner,  Elias.  Thesaurus  nummorum 
Sueo-Gothicorum . .  .secundum  seriem  tem- 
porum  dispositus,  atqve  e  tenebris  cum 
commentatione  in  apricum  prolatus.  Ac- 
cessit  Ejusdem  Auctoris  Libellus  de  Num- 
mophylaciis  Sveciae:  De  Scriptoribus  rci 
Nummariae  Svethicae:  Atque  dc  Thesauris, 
seu  variis  Vetustorum  Nummorum  cumu- 
lis,  passim  per  Sveoniam  fortuito  casu 
repertis.  Holmiae:  Typis  Joh.  Laur. 
Horrn,  mdccxxxi.  9  p.l.,  270  p.,  1  1.,  62  pi. 
illus.    4\  MIA 

Catalogus  variorum  usque  ad  hoc  tem- 
pus  editorum  operum  circa  rem  nummari- 


420 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Sweden,  continued, 

am  in  Suecia.     Holmiae:  Typis  Kumblini- 
anis,  MDccLxxx.    16  p.    4*".  MIA 

Bound  with:  Elias  Brenner,  Thesaurus  num- 
morum  Sueo-Gothicorum . . .  Holmiae,  mdccxxxi. 
4'. 

Dc  Pcystcr,  John  Watts.  Description  of 
medals  presented  by  H.R.H.  Oscar,  king 
of  Sweden  and  Norway. .  .to  Gen.  J.  Watts 
De  Pcyster...  [Signed  J.  Watts  De  Pey- 
stcr.]     n.p.  [185-?]    6  p.,  2  pi.    8®. 

♦  C  p.v.  943 

Eckerbom,  S.  See  Hildebrand,  Bror 
Emil,  editor. 

Hauberg,  P.  Gullands  Myntvaesen. 
Kj^benhavn:  Gyldendal,  1891.  1  p.l.,  72  p. 
8*".  MHE  p.v.  6,  no.6 

Repr.:  Aarb^ger  for  nordisk  Oldkyndighed  og 
Historie.     1891. 

Hildebrand,  Bror  Emil,  editor.  Upplys- 
ningar  till  Sveriges  mynthistoria..  .utgif- 
na  af  B.E.  Hildebrand.  afdeeling  1-5. 
Lund,  1831-32.    16^  MIA 

Afdelningen  1  by  E.   A.   F.   Lindencrona. 
Afdelningen  2  by  C.  M.  Aberg. 
Afdelningen  3  by  S.  Eckerbom. 
Afdelningen  4  by  O.  M.  Allgur^n. 
Afdelningen  5  by  O.   M.   Hommerberg. 

Hildebrand,  Hans.  De  oster-  och  vas- 
terlandska  mynten  i  Sveriges  jord.  18  p. 
(In:  Historiska  studier.  Festskrift  tillag- 
nad  C.  G.  Malmstrom.  Stockholm  [1898]. 
8^)  BTE 

Hommerberg,  O.  M.  See  Hildebrand, 
Bror  Emil,  editor. 

Kihlgren,  Zacharias  Aaron.  Dissertatio 
historica  De  nvmis  et  sigillis  Lvndensi- 
bus...  Londini  Gothorum  [1741i.  6  p.l., 
71(1)  p.,  2  pi.    4^  MIAp.boxl 

Kort  utkast  til  Konung  Carl  den  xi:  tes 
historia,  i  anledning  af  de  under  bans  re- 
gering  slagne  skSdepenningar.  Stock- 
holm: Swederus,  1788.     1  p.l.,  184  p.     12". 

GFP 

Lagerberg,  Julius  de.  A  theory  as  to  the 
origin  of  the  symbol  of  the  three  crowns 
on  Swedish  coins.  (American  journal  of 
numismatics.  New  York,  1909.  4**.  v. 
43,  p.  52-56.)  MHA 

Lindencrona,  E.  A.  F.  See  Hildebrand, 
Bror  Emil,  editor. 

Morin,  Benedictus  M.  Historiola  prae- 
parationis  nummorum  in  Svecia  aereorum 
formae  quadratae  grandioris . . .  Upsaliae 
[1717,.    2  p.l.,  24  p.     12^        MIA  p.  box  1 

Raab,  Axel.  ...De  re  numismatica.. . 
Londini  Gothorum  [1741].  2  p.l.,  24  p. 
illus.    4^  MIA  p.  box  1 

Thunius,  Ericus.  Exercitium  academi- 
cum,  De  moneta  aerea,  in  Svecia,  ro- 
tunda... Upsaliae  [1725].  3  p.l.,  26  p., 
4  1.,. 27-45(1)  p.,  2  pi.    4^        MIAp.boxl 


Warburg,  Karl  Johann.  Hedlin^er,  ett 
bidrag  till  frihetstidens  konsthistoria. 
[Goteborg:  D.  F.  Bonniers,  1890.i  viii, 
182  p.,  3  pi.    8^  MGP 

Ziervogel,  Evald.  Dissertatio  academica, 
De  re  nummaria  ejusque  in  historia  Suio- 
gothica  usu...  part  1.  Upsaliae  [1745?). 
4  p.l.,  69(1)  p.    4^  MIA  p.  box  1 


Switzerland 

Bergmann,  Joseph  von.  Ueber  die  Mun- 
zen  Graubiindens.  (Kaiserliche  Akademie 
der  Wissenschaften.  Sitzungsberichte. 
Philos.-hist.  Classe.  Wien  [1852].  8".  Bd. 
7,  p.  190-235.)  ♦EF 

D.,  Eug.    See  Demole,  Eugene. 

Demole,  Eugene.  Histoire  monetaire 
de  Geneve  de  1792  i  1848...  Geneve:  H. 
Georg,  1892.    2  p.l,  3-139  p.,  6  pi.     4". 

t  MHX 

Les  medailles  des  jubil^s  et  fetes  de 

Geneve  en  juillet  1909.  illus.  (Revue 
Suisse  de  numismatique.  Geneve,  1909.  8**. 
V.  15,  p.  369-374.)  MHA 

La  zecca  dei  conti  del  Genevese  ad 

Annecy  (1356-1391).  (Rivista  italiana  di 
numismatica.  Milano,  1904.  8°.  v.  17,  p. 
363-416,  479-531.)  MHA 

See     also    Wavre,    William,    and 

Eugene  Demole. 

Hahn,  E.,  and  Adolf  Ikl6-Steinlin.  Die 
Munzen  der  Stadt  St.  Gallen.  (Revue 
Suisse  de  numismatique.  Geneve,  1911.  8". 
tome  16,  p.  225-285;  tome  17,  p.  5-49.  129- 
188,  241-254.)  MHA 

Ikl6-Steinlin,  Adolf,  joint  author.  See 
Hahn,  E.,  and  Adolf  Ikl^-Steinun. 

Keller,  Ferdinand.  Notice  of  a  die  for 
striking  Helvetian  or  Gaulish  gold  coins; 
found  at  Avenches,  in  Switzerland.  (Ar- 
chaeological journal.  London,  1862.  8**. 
V.  19,  p.  253-258.)  CA 

Mallet,  £douard.  L'ancienne  monnaie 
episcopate  de  Geneve.  (Soci^t6  d'histoire 
et  d'  arch^ologie  de  Geneve.  Memoires 
et  documents.  Geneve,  1847.  8**.  v.  5,  p. 
355-359.)  GDYM 

Michaud,  Albert.  Les  monnaies  des 
princes-eveques  de  Bale.  Notice  histo- 
rique  et  description  de  234  pieces ...  La 
Chaux-de-Fonds:  Tauteur,  1905.  2  p.l.,  103 
p.,  14  pi.,  1  table,    illus.    8^  MHX 

Repr.:  Revue  Suisse  de  numismatique.  tome  13, 
p.  5-107. 

Pal6zieux  du  Pan,  de.  Description  des 
monnaies  vallaisannes.  (Revue  Suisse  de 
numismatique.  Geneve,  1908.  8**.  v.  14, 
p.  265-352;  v.  15,  p.  1-37.)  MHA 

Peers,  C.  R.  Swiss  bracteates  in  the 
British     Museum.      2    pi.       (Numismatic 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


421 


Individual  Countries,  continued, 
Stvitserland,  continued, 

chronicle.     London,   1899.     8°. 
V.  9,  p.  12-34.) 


series   3, 
MHA 


Reber,  B.  In  der  Schweiz  aufgefundene 
Regenbogenschiisseln  und  verwandte 
Goldmiinzen.  1  pi.  (Anzeiger  fur  schweiz. 
Altertumskunde.  Zurich,  1900.  8".  N.  F. 
Bd.  2,  p.  157-166.)  GDA 

Wavrc,  William,  and  Eugene  Demole. 
La  restauration  de  I'atelier  monetaire  de 
Neuchatel  par  Marie  de  Bourbon  en  1588. 
(Revue  Suisse  de  numismatique.  Geneve, 
1912.    8^    tome  18,  p.  5-44,  129-142.)  MHA 


Syria 

Babelon,  Ernest  Charles  Francois.  Cata- 
logue des  monnaies  grecques  de  la  Biblio- 
theque  nationale.  Les  rois  de  Syrie,  d'Ar- 
menie  et  de  Commagene.  Paris:  C.  Rollin 
&  Feuardent,  1890.  2  p.l.,  ccxxii  p.,  1  1., 
268  p.,  32  pi.    4^  t  MIL 

British  Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  Catalogue  of  Greek  coins. 
The  Seleucid  kings  of  Syria.  [Edited)  by 
Percy  Gardner.,  .and  R.  S.  Poole.  Lon- 
don, 1878.    xxxix,  126  p.,  28  pi.    8^    MHM 

Clermont  Ganneau.  Charles  Simon. 
Sceaux  et  cachets  israelites,  ph^niciens  et 
syriens,  suivis  d'epigraphes  pheniciennes 
inedites  sur  divers  objets,  et  de  deux  in- 
tailles  Cypriotes.  Paris:  Imprimerie  Na- 
tionale, 1883.    48  p.,    2  pi.     8". 

*  GDA  p.  box  1 

Extr.:  Journal  asiatique. 

Dieudonn6,  A.  Numismatique  syrienne. 
(Revue  numismatique.  Paris,  1909.  8®. 
serie  4,  v.  13,  p.  167-187.)  MHA 

Numismatique    syrienne.      Emese. 

1  pi.     (Revue  numismatique.     Paris,  1906. 
8^     serie  4,  v.  10,  p.  132-155.)  MHA 

Foy  Vaillant,  Jean.  Seleucidarum  im- 
perium,  sive  historia  regum  Syriae  ad 
fidem  numismatum  accommodata.  Hagae- 
Comitum,  1732.    2.  ed.    f^  fMHM 

Gardner,  Percy.  See  British  Museum. 
—  Department  of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Hill,  G.  F.  Posidium  in  Syria.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1898.  8**.  series 
3,  v.  18,  p.  246-250.)  MHA 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  Coins  of  the  Ur- 
tuki  Turkumans.  London:  Trubner  &  Co., 
1875.  3  p.l.,  (ixi-x  p.,  1  1.,  44  p.,  5  pi.  f**. 
(The  international  numismata  orientalia. 
v.  1,  part  2.)  t  MIL 

Macdonald,  George.  The  coinage  of 
Tigranes  i.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  Lon- 
don, 1902.    8^     series  4,  v.  2,  p.  193-201.) 

MHA 


The   numeral    letters   on    imperial 

coins  of  Syria.  (Numismatic  chronicle. 
London,  1903.  8**.  series  4,  v.  3,  p.  105- 
110.)  MHA 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British 
Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins  and 
Medals. 

Saulcy,  L.F.^.C.  de.  Memoire  sur  les 
monnaies  datees  des  Seleucides.  Paris 
tl871j.  nar.  4°.  (Soci^te  frangaise  de  nu- 
mismatique et  d'arch^ologfie.  Publica^ 
tion.)  t  MHM 

Recherches  sur  les  monnaies   des 

tetrarques  her^ditaires  de  la  Chalcid^ne  et 
de  rAbilene.    Vienne,  1870.    8^        MHM 

Sur  les  monnaies  des  Antioch^ens 

f rappees  hors  d'Antioche;  lettre  i  Mr. 
Barclay  Head.     London,  1871.     pi.    8°. 

MHM 

Tochon  d'Annecy,  J.  F.  Dissertation 
sur  Tepoque  de  la  mort  d'Antiochus  vn 
Ever^etes  Sid^tes,  roi  de  Syrie,  sur  deux 
medailles  antiques  de  ce  prmce  et  sur  un 

Passage    du    He    livre    des    Macchab^es. 
•aris,  1815.    4^  MHEp.v.l 

Voigt,  W.  von.  Die  Seleucidenmiinzen 
der  Kaiserlichen  Eremitage  zu  St.  Peters- 
burg. (Journal  international  d'archeolo- 
gie  numismatique.  Athenes,  1911.  4**. 
tome  13.  p.  131-176.)  MHA 


The  Tartars 

Steuart,  John  Robert.  Two  plates  of 
coins  presented  to  the  Royal  Asiatic  So- 
ciety. 2  pi.  (Royal  Asiatic  Society. 
Journal.  London,  1837.  8**.  v.  4,  p.  273- 
279.)  *OAA 


Tibet 

Walsh,  E.  H.  C.  The  coinage  of  Tibet 
2  pi.  illus.  (Asiatic  Society  of  BengaL 
Memoirs.  Calcutta,  1907.  f**.  v.  2,  p.  11- 
23,)  ♦  OHA 


Tripoli 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan,  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London:  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd.,  1911.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p.,  6  maps,  illus. 
8^  ♦  OFH 

Tunis 

Hugon,  Henri.  Les  emblemes  des  beys 
de  Tunis;  etude  sur  les  signes  de  Tauto- 
nomie  husseinite.  1  pi.  illus.  (Gazette 
numismatique.  Paris,  1911-12.  4**.  tome 
15,  p.  193-^,  353-404.)  MHA 


422 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Inditndual  Countries,  continued. 
Tunis,  continued. 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan,  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London:  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd.,  19n.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p.,  6  maps,  illus. 
8^  ♦  OFH 


Turkey 

British  Museum. —  Department  of  Coins 
and  Medals.  The  coins  of  the  Turks  in 
the  British  Museum.  Class  xxvi.  By 
Stanley  Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S. 
Poole.  London:  British  Museum,  1883. 
li,  431  p.,  12  pi.  8°.  (Catalogue  of  Orien- 
tal coins  in  the   British   Museum,     v.  8.) 

*0  Desk -MIL 

The  coins  of  the  Turkuman  houses 

of  Seljook,  Urtuk,  Zenge'e,  etc.,  in  the  Brit- 
ish Museum.  Classes  x-xiv.  By  Stanley 
Lane-Poole.  Edited  by  R.  S.  Poole.  Lon- 
don: British  Museum,  1877.  xxvii,  305  p., 
12  pi.  8**.  (Catalogue  of  Oriental  coins 
in  the  British  Museum,     v.  3.) 

*0  Desk -MIL 

Ghalib  ibn  Edhem,  Isma  '11.  Maskukat 
islamaiyyah  Kismanden.  [A  catalogue  of 
the  Turkoman  coins  in  the  Imperial  Otto- 
man Museum.]  Constantinople,  1893.  24, 
183  p.,  8  pi.    4^  ♦OPR 

Takwim  maskukat  Seljukiyyah.    [A 

catalogue  of  Seldjuk  coins  in  the  Imperial 
Ottoman  Museum.]  Constantinople,  1889. 
31,  143  p.,  5  pi.    4^  ♦  OPR 

Takwim    maskukat    Uthmaniyyah. 

[A  catalogue  of  Turkish  coins  and  medals 
in  the  Imperial  Ottoman  Museum.]  Con- 
stantinople, 1889.    22,  510  p.,  12  pi.    4". 

♦OPR 

See  also  Mus6e  imperial  ottoman. 

—  Section  des  monnaies  musulmanes. 


Hammer-Purgstall,  Joseph  von,  Frei- 
herr.  Abhandlung  iiber  die  Siegel  der 
Araber,  Pcrser  und  Tiirken.  1  pL 
(Kaiserliche  Akademie  der  Wissenschaf- 
ten.  Denkschriften.  Philos.-hist.  Classe. 
Wien,  1850.    f^     Bd.  1,  Abth.  1,  p.  1-36.) 

♦EF 

Lane-Poole,  Stanley.  Coins  of  the  Ur- 
tuki  Turkumans.  London:  Triibner  &  Co., 
1875.  3  p.l.,  [ix]-x  p.,  1  1.,  44  p.,  5  pL  f^ 
(The  International  numismata  orientalia. 
V.  1,  part2.)  tMIL 

See    also    British    Museum.  —  De- 


partment of  Coins  and  Medals. 

Mus6e  imperial  ottoman.  —  Section  des 
monnaies  musulmanes.  Catalogue  des 
monnaies  turcomanes  Beni  Ortok,  Beni 
Zengui,  Frou*  Atabeqyeh  et  Meliks  Eyou- 
bites  de  Meiyafarikin  par  I.  Ghalib  Edhem. 
Par  ordre  du  Ministere  Imperial  de  I'ln- 


struction  Publique.  Constantinople:  Mih- 
ran,  imprimeur,  1894.  xvii(i)  p.,  1  I.,  175 
p.,  8  pi.    8^  ♦OFH 

See  also  Ghalib  ibn  Edhem,  Isma'il. 

Oman,  C.  Unpublished  or  rare  coins  of 
Smyrna  in  the  Bodleian  cabinet.  (Numis- 
matic chronicle.  London,  1900.  8*.  series 
3,  V.  20,  p.  203-208.)  MHA 

Philippe  de  Saxe-Cobourg,  prince.  Deux 
monnaies  inconnues  du  rebelle  Rum  Mu- 
hammed  (1626/7).  (Revue  beige  de  numis- 
matique.  Bruxelles,  1904.  8°.  annee  60, 
1904,  p.  156-162.)  MHA 

Poole,  Reginald  Stuart.  See  British 
Museum.  —  Department  of  Coins  and 
Medals. 

Rogers,  Edward  Thomas.  The  coins  of 
the  Tultini  dynasty.  London:  Triibner  & 
Co.,  1877.  2  p.l.,  21(1)  p.,  1  pi.  f°.  (The 
International  numismata  orientalia.  v.  1, 
part  4.)  t  MIL 

Valentine,  W.  H.  Modern  copper  coins 
of  the  Muhammadan  states  of  Turkey, 
Persia,  Egypt,  Afghanistan,  Morocco, 
Tripoli,  Tunis,  etc.  London:  Spink  &  Son, 
Ltd.,  1911.  2  p.l.,  203(1)  p.,  6  maps,  illus. 
8^  ♦  OFH 

Wood,  Rowland.  [Tougbra  or  device 
found  at  the  head  of  Turkish  imperial 
documents  and  on  the  stamps  and  coins  of 
the  Ottoman  Empire.]  (Numismatist. 
Monroe,  Mich.,  1905.    8^    v.  18,  p.  199-212.) 

MHA 


United  States 

Adams,  Edgar  Holmes.  The  Lesher  ref- 
erendum dollar.  illus.  (Numismatist. 
Worcester,  Mass.,  1911.  8°.  v.  24,  p.  270- 
271.)  MHA 

Private  gold  coinage  of  California, 

1849-55;  its  history  and  its  issues.  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.:  E.  H.  Adams.  1911-13.  4  parts 
in  1.    pi.,  port.    4^  fMII 

Repr.:  American  journal  of  numismatics.  1911- 
12. 

[Part]  1.  The  state  assay  office  of  California. 
1850. 

[Part]  2.  The  Moffat  &  Co.  issues.  San  Fran- 
cisco,  1849-53^ 

[Part]  3.  Various  Californian  private  mints. 
1849-55. 

[Part]  4.  Pattern  and  experimental  pieces  of 
California.     1849-53. 

Adams*    official    premium    list    of 

United  States  private  and  territorial  gold 
coins,  indicated  by  prices  brought  at  public 
coin  sales.  New  York:  Willett  Press 
[1909].    1  p.l.,  (1)6-72  p.    illus.    12^    Mil 

Adams,  Edgar  Holmes,  and  W.  H. 
WooDiN.  United  States  pattern,  trial,  and 
experimental  pieces.  Being  a  list  of  the 
pattern,  trial  and  experimental  pieces 
which  have  been  issued  by  the  United 
States  mint  from  1792  up  to  the  present 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


423 


Inditndual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued, 

time.  New  York:  American  Numismatic 
Society,  1913.  4  p.l.,  196  p.  illus.  8*. 
(American  Numismatic  Society.  American 
numismatic  series,    no.  1.)  MHE 

Adams,  Geoffrey  Charlton.  Catalogue 
of  the  collections  of  J.  Aldrich  Campbell 
and  Wun  Hi  Gin,  consisting  of  fine  Ameri- 
cana in  gold,  silver  and  copper.,  .together 
with  the  finest  collection  of  Chinese  coins 
ever  offered  for  sale  here  or  abroad... 
Catalogued  by  Daniel  F.  Howarth... 
Sold... July  13th,  1906...  [New  York, 
1906.]    44  p.    8^  MHFH 

Anderson  Auction  Co.  Catalogue  of 
American  coins... to  be  sold... at  public 
auction  by  {the  Anderson  Auction  Co... 
November  27-28,  1903...]  New  York: 
N.  Y.  Coin  &  Stamp  Co.  [1903.1    50  p.    8". 

MHFH  p.  box  A 

Andrews,  Frank  D.  An  arrangement  of 
United  States  copper  cents,  1816-1857,  for 
the  assistance  of  collectors.  Vineland, 
N.  J.,  1883.   42  p.,  1  1.    ob.  16^  Mil  p.  box  1 

A   description   of  268  varieties   of 

U.  S.  cents,  1816-57,  in  the  collection  of 
F.  D.  Andrews,  no.  13.  Vineland,  N.J., 
1881.    1  p.l.,  54  p.    sq.  16^  Mil  p.  box 

Appleton,  W.  S.  Description  of  a  selec- 
tion of  coins  and  medals  relating  to 
America,  exhibited  to  the  Massachusetts 
Historical  Society,  April  28,  1870.  Cam- 
bridge, 1870.    8^  MHEp.v.5,no.l4 

Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.  Catalogue  of 
gold,  silver  and  copper  American  coins, 
medals,  pattern  and  Washington  pieces... 
(Auction,  in  New  York,  by  Bangs,  Mer- 
win &  Co.,  June  29th  &  30th,  1864.)  Phila- 
delphia, 1864.    32  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Bangs  1864) 

Beckford,  G.  W.,  &  Co.  Catalogue  of 
rare  American  coins  and  medals...  [Auc- 
tion sale,  July  13,  1864.]  Boston,  1864.  7 
p.    8^  Mil  p.  box  1 

[Auction  sale,  July  27,   1864.] 

Boston,  1864.    7  p.    8^  Mil  p.  box  1 

Belden,  Bauman  L.  The  collection  of 
American  insignia  in  the  American  Numis- 
matic Society's  cabinet.  3  pi.  (American 
journal  of  numismatics.  New  York,  1908. 
4^    V.  43,  p.  16-21.)  MHA 

Bergen,  W.  von.  The  rare  coins  of 
America,  England,  Ireland,  Scotland, 
France,  Germany,  Canada,  Spain.  Also 
Greek  and  Roman  coins.  [Boston,]  cop. 
1889.    1  p.l.,  190  p.,  2  1.,  6  pi.    7.  ed.    12^ 

Mil 

Betts,  C.  Wyllys.  American  colonial 
history,  illustrated  by  contemporary  med- 
als. Edited  with  notes  by  William  T.  R. 
Marvin  and  Lyman  Haynes  Low.  New 
York:  Scott  Stamp  and  Coin  Co.,  1894.  v 
(i)  p.,  1  1.,  332  p.,  1  pi.    8^  Mil 


Counterfeit  half  pence  current  in 

the  American  colonies,  and  their  issue 
from  the  mints  of  Connecticut  and  Ver- 
mont. Address  before  the  American  Nu- 
mismatic &  Archaeological  Society^  New 
York:  Burgoyne's  "Quick"  Print,  1886.  17 
p.    illus.    S\  Mil  p.  box  1 

Birch,  T.,  &  Son.  . . .  Catalogue  of  a 
collection  of  American  and  foreign  coins 
and  medals . . .  [also]  rare  colonials,  Wash- 
ington pieces,  &c [Auction  sale,  Nov. 

7,    1871.)     Philadelphia,    1871.     19  p.     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Birch) 

Catalogue  of  a  private  collection  of 

colonial  and  continental  paper  money 
[also]  a... variety  of  silver  and  copper 
coins . . .  [Auction  sale,  Sept.  13,  lo/l.i 
Philadelphia,  1871.    15  p.    8^   Mil  p.  box  1 

Centennial  coin  and  curiosity  sale. 

part  I.  (Auction  by  T.  Birch  &  Sons, 
March  30,  1876.)  Philadelphia,  1876.  27 
p.    8^  MHFH  p.  box  (Birch) 

part  II.    (Auction  by  T.  Birch 

&  Sons,  April  24,  1876.)  Philadelphia, 
1876.    24  p.    8^        MHFH  p.  box  (Birch) 

Bushnell,  C.  I.  An  arrangement  of 
tradesmen's  cards,  political  tokens,  also 
election  medals,  medalets,  etc.,  current  in 
the  United  States  of  America  for  the  last 
sixty  years,  described  from  the  originals, 
chiefly  in  the  collection  of  the  author. 
New  York:  the  author,  1858.  1  p.l.,  x  p., 
1  1.,  13-118  p.,  1  1.,  4  pi.    8^  Mil 

Catalogue   of  [hisj   celebrated  and 

valuable  collection  of  American  coins  and 
medals . . .  [Auction  by  Messrs.  Bangs  & 
Co.,  June  20th-24th,  1882,  in  New  York.j 
Philadelphia,  1882.     136,  11  p.,  12  pi.    4^ 

y  Mil 

An  historical  account  of  the  first 

three  business  tokens  issued  in  the  city  of 
New  York.  New  York:  privately  printed, 
1859.    3  p.l.,  (1)8-17  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.     12^ 

Mil  p.  box  1 

New  York:  privately  printed, 

1859.  3  p.l.,  (1)8-17  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.,  1  port.  4^ 
(In  his:  Crumbs  for  antiquarians.  New 
York,  1864.    4^    v.  1.)  lAG 

Carson,  M.  R.  Catalogue  of  the  collec- 
tions of  coins  of  the  United  States  of  Dr. 
M.  R.  Carson... and  S.  P.  Nichols,  Esq.... 
Catalogued  by  S.  H.  &  H.  Chapman . . . 
and  to  be  sold. .  .by  S.  V.  Henkels  &  Co. . . 
May  27th  and  28,  1886.  n.p.,  1886.  35  p. 
8^  MHFH  p.  box 

Chambers,  Robert  B.  Catalogue  of 
American  coins,  medals,  &c...  .together 
with  a  few  foreign  coins,  &c.  [Auction 
sale,  Feb.  27,  28,  and  March  1,  1866.j  New 
York,  1866.    71  p.    8^  Mil  p.  box  1 

Clay,  Charles.  Catalogue  of  a  valuable 
collection  of  American  coins  &  medals... 
(Auction  by  Geo.  A.  Leavitt  &  Co.,  Dec. 
5th,  6th,  and  7th,  1871.)  New  York,  1871. 
97  p.,  1  pi.   8^  MHFH  p.  box  (Clay) 


424 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued. 

Clogston,  William.  Catalogue  of  W. 
Clogston's  collection  of  reminders  of  the 
war  of  1861-65...  (Auction  by  Messrs. 
Bangs  &  Co.,  April  8th  and  9th,  1881.) 
Boston,  1881.     59  p.    8*. 

MHFH  p.  box  (Woodward  1881) 

Cogan,  Edward.  Catalogue  of  an  assort- 
ment of  American  silver  and  copper  coins 
and  medals...  (Auction  by  Messrs. 
Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  7th  &  8th  April 
1863.)     Philadelphia,  1863.  '  37  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Cogan) 

Catalogue  of  a  choice  and  valuable 

collection  of  American  silver  and  copper 
coins...  (Auction  Oct.  18  and  19,  1860.) 
Philadelphia,    1860.     31    p.     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Cogan) 

Catalogue  of  a  collection  of  valu- 
able American,  together  with  very  choice 
specimens  of  English  silver  and  copper 
coins...  lAuction  sale,  June  15,  I86O.1 
Philadelphia,  1860.     16  p.     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Cogan) 

Catalogue  of  an  extremely  valuable 

and  interesting  collection  of  American 
coins  and  medals . . .  (Auction  by  E.  Co- 
gan, March  25  and  26,  1862.)  Philadelphia, 
1862.     1  p.l.,  36  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Cogan) 

Priced  catalogue  of  the  collection 

of  American. .  .coins,   medals,   etc sold 

at  auction  at  the  store  of  E.  Cogan,  March 
25-26,  1862.  Philadelphia:  G.  S.  Harris, 
1862.    37  p.    4\  t  MHFH 

Concerning  the  Eagles.  (American 
journal  of  numismatics.  Boston,  1907-08. 
4^     V.  42,  p.  41-47.)  MHA 

Crane,  E.  B.  Catalogue  of  the  collection 
of  U.  S.  coins  and  medals,  foreign  coins, 
paper  money,  numismatic  literature,  &c.. . . 
(Auction  sale,  Jan.  24,  1896.]  Boston:  T. 
R.  Marvin  &  Son,  1896.    25  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Crane) 

Crosby,  Sylvester  Sage.  The  early 
coins  of  America,  and  the  laws  governing 
their   issue...      Boston,    1875.     pi.     illus. 

4^  tMii 

Notes  on  an  undescribed  trial-piece 

bearing  impressions  of  two  hubs  tor  a 
Fugio  pattern.  1  pi.  (American  journal 
of  numismatics.  Boston,  1901.  4**.  v.  36, 
p.  76-80.)  MHA 

Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution. 
—  New  York  City  Chapter.  Revolution- 
ary calendar.  13  seals  of  the  13  original 
states.  Boston:  Lamson,  Wolffe,  and  Co.' 
cop.  1895.    13  pi.  AWS 

Deane,  Charles.  Communication  re- 
specting the  seal  of  the  "Council  for  New 
England."    Cambridge,  Mass.  [1867.]    4  p. 

8^  iQ 

Repr.:  Massachusetts  Historical  Society.  Pro- 
ceedings.    V.   9,    1866-67. 


Dickeson,  Montroville  Wilson.  The 
American  numismatical  manual  of  the 
currency  or  money  of  the  aborigines,  and 
colonial,  state,  and  United  States  coins. 
With  historical  and  descriptive  notices  of 
each  coin  or  series.  Philadelphia:  J.  B. 
Lippincott  &  Co.,  1859.  x,  11-256  p.,  20  pi., 
1  port.    4^  t  Mil 


Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 

&  Co.,  1860.    X,  11-271  p.,  22  pi.,  1  port.    2. 
ed.    sq.  4^  tMII 

Philadelphia,   1865.     pi.,  port. 

3.  ed.  4^  t  Mil 

Doughty,  F.  W.  Cents  of  the  United 
States...     New  York,  1890.    8^  Mil 

Duffield,  F.  G.  The  merchants'  cards 
and  tokens  of  Baltimore.  (Numismatist. 
Monroe,  Mich.,  1907.    8**.    v.  20,  p.  65-87.) 

MHA 

E^rly  seals  of  the  city  cof  New  Yorkj. 
(Manual  of  the  corporation  of  the  city  of 
New  York,  edited  by  D.  T.  Valentine. 
1851,  p.  420.)  ♦SAM 

With  facsimiles  of  the  "Seal  of  New  Amster- 
dam 1654"  and  the  "Seal  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
1686;*'  also  "Seals  of  colonial  governors." 

Elder,  Thomas  L.,  joint  author.  See 
Gilbert,  Edward  Holmes,  and  T.  L.  Elder. 

Ernst,  C.  von.  Die  Nova  Constellatio- 
und  die  Fugio-Munzen,  die  ersten  Munzen 
der  Vereinigten  Staaten.  illus.  (Numis- 
matische  Zeitschrift.  Wien,  1908.  4®. 
N.  F.  Bd.  3,  p.  233-240.)  MHA 

Evans,  Edward  S.  The  seal^  of  Vir- 
ginia. Published  as  a  part  of  the  report 
of  the  Virginia  State  Library  for  1909- 
1910.  Richmond:  D.  Bottom,  1911.  47  p., 
6  pi.    8**.     (Virginia.  —  State  Library.) 

AWS 

Evans,  George  G.  Illustrated  history  of 
the  United  States  Mint  with  a  complete 
description  of  American  coinage  from  the 
earliest  period  to  the  present  time. . .  New 
..  .edition,  edited  by  the  publisher.  Phila- 
delphia: G.  G.  Evans,  1890.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  153 
p.,  25  pi.,  2  port.    8*^.  TF 

New  revised  edition.  Phila- 
delphia:  G.   G.   Evans,   1892.     vii,   179 


33  pi.    8' 


M 


?i 


Finotti,  J.  M.  Catalogue  of  selected 
specimens  from  the  American  portion  of 
the  Finotti  collection  of  coins  and  medals, 
now  the  property  of  W.  Elliot  Woodward 
[Auction  sale,  by  Bangs,  Merwin  & 
Co.,  Nov.  11th,  12th,  13th  and  14th,  1862.i 
Roxbury:  L.  B.  &  O.  E.  Weston,  1862.  88 
p.    8^  MHFHp.v.2 

Franklin  medallion  [by  Daniel  E.  Groux] 
struck  for  the  inauguration  of  the  statue 
of  Franklin.  Boston,  Sept.  17,  1856.  4  p. 
8^  Mil  p.  box  1 

Frossard,  fidouard,  and  W.  W.  Hays. 
Varieties   of  United   States   cents   of  the 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


425 


Indwidual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued. 

year  1794,  described  and  illustrated.    New 
York:  privately  printed,  1893.    18  p.,  2  ol. 

4^  Mil 

Illustrated  from  the  magnifi- 


cent cent  collection  of  E.  Gilbert. .  .and  re- 
printed, with  additional  numbers,  by  Thos. 
L.  Elder...  New  York:  Elder  Numisma- 
tic Press  tl910i.    1  p.l.,  5-26  p.,  1 1.,  4  pi.   4*. 

AIXX 

G^  A.  J.  An  undescribed  hard  times 
token.  (American  journal  of  numismatics. 
Boston,  1900.    4^    v.  35,  p.  27.)         MHA 

Gilbert,  Edward  Holmes,  and  T.  L. 
Elder.  The  varieties  of  the  United  States 
cents  of  1796.  New  York:  T.  L.  Elder 
icop.  1909j.    7  1.,  2  pi.    4^  Mil 

Goodell,  Abner  Cheney,  the  younger. 
An  account  of  the  seals  of  the  judicial 
courts  of  the  colony  and  province  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay:  1680-1780.  Cam- 
bridge: J.  Wilson  &  Son,  1883.  16  p.,  2  pi. 
8^  IQG 

Repr.:  Mmssachusetts  Historical  Society.  Pro- 
ceedings.    V.  20.  1882-83. 

Green,  Ben  G.  U.  S.  necessity  money. 
(Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich.,  1905.  8®. 
V.  18,  p.  307-311.)  MHA 

Green,  Samuel  Abbott.  tA  design  for 
a  town  seal  of  Groton,  submitted  March 
16,  1898.,     (Boston,  1898?, 

One  broadside. 

Grimes,  J.  Bryan.  The  great  seal  of 
the  state  of  North  Carolina.  1666-1909. 
Raleigh:  E.  M.  Uzzell  &  Co.,  1909.  32  p.. 
12  pi.  8**.  (North  Carolina.  —  Historical 
Commission.     Bulletin  5.)  ITS 

Haines,  B.  Priced  catalogue  of  [his,  col- 
lection of  American  copper  &  silver  coins, 
medals,  tokens,  etc... sold  by  Bangs,  Mer- 
win  &  Co.,  on... Jan.  19-23,  1863.  110  p. 
8^  Stuart  11450 

No  title-page;   title  taken   from   cover. 

Hall,  Clayton  C.  The  great  seal  of 
Maryland.  Baltimore:  (Maryland  Histori- 
cal Society,,  1886.  52  p.  8*.  (Maryland 
Historical  Society.  Fund  publications, 
no.  23.)  lAA 

Hall,  Thomas.  A  Boston  hard  times 
token.  (American  journal  of  numismatics. 
Boston,  1901.    4^    v.  35,  p.  105.)        MHA 

Harnett,  Mrs.  M.  L.  Catalogue  of  the 
collection  of  Mrs.  M,  L.  Harnett,  of  Geor- 
gia, comprising. .  .coins  of  ancient  Greece, 
United  States  coins,  medals,  tokens,  etc. 
Also,  United  States  cents,  the  property  of 
a  retiring  dealer,  (and,  a  collection  of 
Revolutionary  autographs . . .  Catalogue 
by  Ed.  Frossard.  149th  auction  sale... 
Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  &  Son,  1897.  25  p. 
8"".  MHBp.v.6,no.2 


Hart,  Charles  Henry.  A  historical 
sketch  of  the  national  medals  issued  pur- 
suant to  resolution  of  Congress,  1776-1815. 
A  paper  read  before  "The  Numismatic  and 
Antiquarian  Society  of  Philadelphia" . . . 
November  1  and  15,  1866.  Philadelphia, 
1867.     1  p.l.,  139-160  p.    8". 

MHBp.v.3,no.ll 

Hays,  W.  W.,  joint  author.  See  Fros- 
sard, fidouard,  and  W.  W.  Hays. 

Heaton,  A.  G.  The  drapery  or  "sleeve" 
of  the  seated  Liberty  on  United  States 
silver  coins.  (Numismatist.  Monroe, 
Mich.,  1901.    8^    V.  14,  p.  265-270.)    MHA 

Hickcox,  J.  H.  An  historical  account  of 
American  coinage.  Albany:  J.  Munsell, 
1858.    viii,  151  p.,  5  pi.    4^  t  Mil 

Homes,  Henry  Augustus.  The  correct 
arms  of  the  state  of  New  York,  as  estab- 
lished by  law  since  March  16,  1778.  A 
historical  essay  read  before  the  Albany 
Institute,  December  2,  1879.  Albany: 
Weed,  Parsons  &  Co.,  printers,  1880.  viii, 
9-49(1)  p.,  1  pi.    8^  IR 

Second  paper  on  the  correct  arms 

of  the  state  of  New  York,  as  established 
by  law  since  March  16,  1778.  Read  before 
the  Albany  Institute,  May  24,  1881.  Al- 
bany: Weed,  Parsons  &  Co.,  1882.  21  p., 
6  pi.    8^  ♦Cp.v.l365,no.2 

Hunt,  Gaillard.  The  seal  of  the  United 
States.  How  it  was  developed  and 
adopted.  (By  Gaillard  Hunt.,  Washing- 
ton: Department  of  State.  1892.  32  p.,  7 
pi.  8®.  (United  States.  —  State  Depart- 
ment.) MIY 

no.  160  of  1000  copies  printed. 

Johnston,  Elizabeth  Bryant.  A  visit  to 
the  cabinet  of  the  United  States  Mint,  at 
Philadelphia.  (By  Elizabeth  Brjrant  John- 
ston.] Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  & 
Co.,  1876.    92  p.    12^  MHF 

Jones,  George  F.  The  coin  collectors* 
manual;  contaming  a  description  of  the 
gold,  silver,  copper,  and  other  coins  of  the 
United  States,  with  an  account  of  actual 
sales  in  Philadelphia  and  New  York. 
Philadelphia  (I860).    4^  f  MH 

Kennedy,  Daniel  R.  Catalogue  of  an 
important  collection  of  Washington  and 
United  States  medals,  colonial  currency.. . 
Also  the  collection  of ...  Ferguson  Hames, 
Biddeford,  Maine...  Sale  December, 
1894,  New  York.  Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin 
&  Son,  1894.    51  p.    8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Kennedy) 

Kobbe,  Gustave.  Presidential  medals. 
History  told  in  coin  emblems,  illus.  (Nu- 
mismatist. Monroe,  Mich.,  1905.  8®.  v. 
18,  p.  333-341,  365-367.)  MHA 

Kronfuss,  Karl.  Die  Miinze  der  Ve- 
reinigten  Staaten  von  Nordamerika  in 
Philadelphia.  1  pi.  (Oesterreichische  Zeit- 


426 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Individual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued, 

schrift  fur  Berg-  und  Hiittenwesen.  Wien, 
1908.  4^  Jahrg.  56,  p.  129-134,  141-146, 
161-162.)  VHA 

Leavitt,  J.  P.  Catalogue  of  American 
coins,  medals,  colonial,  presidential,  po- 
litical, miscellaneous  &  Washington  pieces 
and  store  cards.  [Auction  sale,  by  Bangs, 
Merwin  &  Co.,  September  15th,  16th  and 
17th,  1863.)  Philadelphia:  King  &  Baird, 
1863.     79  p.     8^  MHFHp.v.2 

Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.  Catalogue  of 
a  valuable  private  collection ...  of  rare 
American  corns. .  .autographs,  &c.. . .  [Auc- 
tion sale.  June  17,  1870.i  New  York,  1870. 
31  p.    8^  MHFHp.box(Lcavitt) 

Leeuwarden,  The,  medal,  1782.  1  pi. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  New 
York,  1911.    4^    v.  45,  p.  165-173.)  MHA 

Leonard  &  Co.  Catalogue  of  American 
silver  and  copper  coins.  (Auction  sale. 
May  14,  1864.i     Boston,  1864.    8  p,    8**. 

MHFH  p.  box  (Leonard) 

Levick,  J.  N.  T.  Catalogue  of  American 
coins,  medals,  tokens,  paper  money,  etc. 
. . .  [Auction  sale,  April  27,  28  &  29,  1865.] 
New  York,   1865.     8^, 

MHFH  p.  box  (Levick) 

Pa^es  37  and  38  are  rare;  most  of  the  catalogues 
were  issued  without  this  sheet. 

Priced    catalogue    of   the.,  .collec- 


tion of  choice  and  valuable  American  coins 
. . .  [Auction  sale,  Dec.  19  and  20,  1859.) 
Philadelphia,   1859.     32  p.     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Levick) 

Lightbody,  C.     Catalogue  of  American 
gold,  silver  and  copper  coins  and  medals 
(Auction  sale,   Dec.  6  and  7,   I866.1 
New  York,   1866.     38  p.     8^ 

MHFH  p.  box  (Lightbody) 

Linderman,  Henr^  R.  Circular  letter 
in  relation  to  American  medals  and  cabi- 
net coins,  n.  t.-p.  [Philadelphia,  1867.) 
12  p.  12*.  (United  States.  —  Treasury  De- 
partment.) MIX  p.  box  1 

Loubat,  Joseph  Florimond  de,  due.  The 
medallic  history  of  the  United  States  of 
America,  1776-1876;  with  170  etchings  by 
Jules  Jacquemart.  New  York,  1878.  2  v. 
f  ^  tt  Mil 

V.  1.     Text. 
V.  2.     Plates. 

Low,  Lyman  H.  Hard  times  tokens. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton, 1899-1906.  8^  V.  33,  p.  15-22,  48-56, 
81-85,  118-122;  v.  34,  p.  17-21,  47-52;  v.  35, 
p.  13;  V.  40,  p.  103-108.)  MHA 

M.,  W.  T.  R.  The  Deseret  gold  coinage. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton, 1898.    4^    V.  33,  p.  56-58.)        MHA 

McClure,  R.  A.  An  index  to  the  coins 
and  medals  of  the  cabinet  of  the  mint  of 


the  United  States  at  Philadelphia.,  .pre- 
pared by  R.  A.  McClure...  Philadelphia: 
Avil  Printing  &  Lithograph  Co.,  1891. 
40  p.     12^  MHFp.box 

McGirk,  Charles  £.  United  States  cents 
and  die  varieties,  1793-1857.  (Numismat- 
ist. Brooklyn,  1913-14.  8^  v.  26,  p.  189- 
201,  223-247,  305-315,  361-365,  407-415.  461- 
463,  531-540,  595-599;  v.  27,  p.  33-39,  84-91, 
149-157.;  MHA 

McRae,  Sherwin.  The  great  seal  of  the 
commonwealth  of  Virginia.  [Richmond, 
1866?)     4  p.    8^  ITC 

Repr.:  Decennial  number  of  Old  Dominion  ma- 
gazine. 

Bound  with:  Charles  Campbell,  Introduction  to 
the  history  of  the  colony  ana  ancient  dominion  of 
Virginia.     Richmond,  1847.     4*. 

MacSherry,  Richard  M.  The  national 
medals  of  the  United  States.  A  paper  read 
before  the  Maryland  Historical  society... 
Baltimore,  1887.  47  p.  8^  (Maryland 
Historical  Society.  Fund  publication,  no. 
25.)  MHE  p.v.  6,  no.9 

Mease,  James.  Description  of  some  of 
the  medals,  struck  in  relation  to  important 
events  in  North  America,  before  and  since 
the  Declaration  of  Independence  by  the 
United  States.  (New  York  Historical  So- 
ciety. Collections.  New  York,  1821.  8°. 
series  1,  v.  3,  p.  387-404.)  lAA 

n.  t.-p.    n.p.    [1832?!    24  p.    8**. 

*  C  p.v.  264 

Motto,  The,  "In  God  we  trust."  (Ameri- 
can  journal  of  numismatics.  Boston,  1901. 
4^    V.  35.  p.  116-117.)  MHA 

Mougey,  Peter.  Magnificent  rare  coin 
collection...  To  be  sold... at  the  Collec- 
tors* Club...  September  1st,  2nd  and  3rd, 
1910...  Catalogued  by  Thomas  L.  Elder 
. . .     [New  York,  1910.i     92  p.,  2  1.    8^ 

MHB 

Prices    realized    at    the    sale. 

[New  York,  1910.,    Folder,  3  1.    8^    MHB 

Mtilholland,  St.  Clair  Agustin.  Military 
order  Congress  Medal  of  Honor  Legion  of 
the  United  States.  Philadelphia:  [Town 
Printing  Co.,i  1905.  1  p.l,  694  p.,  4  pi.,  279 
port.    f\  t^KC 

Nelson,  Philip.  The  American  coinage 
of  William  Wood,  1722-1733.  Liverpool: 
W.  M.  Murphy,  1905.    23  p.,  1  pi.    8^ 

MHE  p.v.  7,  no.l3 

The  coinage  of  William  Wood  for 

the  American  colonies.  (Numismatist. 
Monroe,  Mich.,  1913.  8°.  v.  26,  p.  615- 
630.)  MHA 

The  coinage  of  William  Wood  for 

the  American  colonies.  1722-1733.  1  pL 
(British  numismatic  journal.  London, 
1905.   4^    seriesl,  v.l,  p.  265-285.)  t  MHA 

New  York  State.  —  Arms  Commission. 
Report  of  the  commissioners  on  the  cor- 
rect arms  of  the  state...  With... letter 
of  H.  A.  Homes  [On  some  facts  of  history) 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  NUMISMATICS 


427 


Inditndual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued, 

...  April  13,  1881.  Albany:  Weed,  Par- 
sons  and  Co.,  1881.  31  p.,  4  pi.  8^. 
(Senate,  no.  61.)  IRp.v.  5,no.l 

Nezsen,  John  A.  The  1804  dollar. 
(American  journal  of  numismatics.  Bos- 
ton. 1905.    4^    V.  39,  p.  102-105.)        MHA 

Nichols,  C.  P.  Medals  of  the  Grand 
Army.  (American  journal  of  numismatics. 
Boston,  1900-05.  4^  v.  34,  p.  116-118;  v. 
35.  p.  26-27,  52-56,  84-87,  112-114;  v.  36,  p. 
21-25,  53-58,  85-86,  113-115;  v.  37,  p.  22-24, 
48-50,  82-85,  119-122;  v.  38,  p.  19-20.  49-51. 
90;  V.  39,  p.  23-25,  48-51,  67-70,  110-112; 
V.  40,  p.  18-20.)  MHA 

O'Callaghan,  Edmund  Bailey.  Great 
seals  of  New  Netherland  and  New  York, 
n.p.,  n.d.    5  p.,  14  pi.    8®.  IR 

No  title;page. 

Repr.:  The  Documentarv  history  of  the  state  of 
New  York.     Albany.  1850-51.     v.  4. 

Outerbridge,  Alexander  E.,  the  younger. 
Curiosities  of  American  coinage.  (Apple- 
tons*  Popular  science  monthly.  New  York, 
1898.   8^   V.  53,  p.  593-608.)  ♦DA 

"Pcim.'*  The  first  United  States  mint. 
(Numismatist.  Philadelphia,  1910.  8°. 
V.  23.  p.  2-5.  39-42.)  MHA 

Phillips,  Henry,  the  younger.  The  coin- 
age of  the  United  States  of  America. 
Philadelphia:  H.  Wemyss  Smith,  1883.  8 
p.    4^  MHE  p.v.  7,  no.l2 

Repr.:   American   repository. 

Pilcher,  James  Evelyn.  The  seal  and 
arms  of  Pennsylvania.  Harrisburg:  The 
State  of  Penn.,  W.  I.  Stanley  Ray,  printer. 
1902.    22  p.,  3  fac,  7  pi.    8^  ISC 

Prang,  Louis,  &  Co.  State  arms  of  the 
Union.,  .prepared  with  the  assistance  of 
Mr.  H.  Mitchell...  Boston:  L.  Prang  & 
Co.,  1876.    8  pi.    obi.  12^  AWS 

Prime,  W.  C.  (Catalogue  ofj  American 
coins,  medals,  &c...  (Auction  by  Bangs, 
Merwin  &  Co.,  Dec.  19th,  20th,  and  21st, 
1864.)     New  York,  1864.    34  p.    8^ 

MHFHp.box(Prime) 

R.  Early  English  attempts  to  provide  a 
minor  coinage  for  America.  (American 
journal  of  numismatics.  Boston,  1899.  4®. 
V.  33,  p.  79-80.)  MHA 

Remington,  W.  Colonial  coin  list. 
Niewj  Ytorkj:  R.  A.  Martin,  1902.    2  1.    32^ 

Mil  p.  box  1 

Rice,  George  W.  The  copper  cent  of 
the  United  States.  (Numismatist.  Mon- 
roe. Mich.,  1901.  8^  V.  14,  p.  1-5,  65-72. 
89-93.  120-123.  155-157,  214-216,  297-300. 
332-333.)  MHA 

Postage  and  fractional  currency  of 

the  United  States.  (Numismatist.  Mon- 
roe, Mich.,  1899.  8^  v.  11,  p.  261-264,  288- 
290;  V.  12,  p.  1-6,  29-31,  51-53.)  MHA 


Satterlee,  Alfred  H.  An  arrangement  of 
medals  and  tokens,  struck  in  honor  of  the 
presidents  of  the  United  States,  and  of  the 
presidential  candidates,  from  the  adminis- 
tration of  John  Adams  to  that  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  inclusive.     New  York,  1862.    8". 

Mil 

(Seals  of  the  governors  of  the  colony  of 
New  York.]  (Reproduced  in:  Manual  of 
the  corporation  of  the  city  of  New  York, 
edited  by  D.  T.  Valentine.     1851,  p.  420.) 

*SAM 

Seavey,  George  F.  Catalogue  of  United 
States  gold,  silver,  and  copper  coins . . . 
the  property  of  G.  F.  Seavey,  Cambridge- 
port,  Mass.,  to  be  sold  at  auction... on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  Sept.  22  and  23, 
1863...  (New  York:  Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co., 
1863.)     40  p.     8^  MHFHp.boz 

Priced  copy. 

Catalogue   of  United  States  gold. 


silver,  and  copper  coins,  colonial,  pattern 

pieces,  catalogues.  &c [Auction  sale, 

June  21  and  22,  1864.i     New  York.  1864. 
38  p.   8^  MHFH  p.  box  (Seavey> 

Snowden,  J.  R.  A  description  of  the 
medals  of  Washington,  of  national  and 
miscellaneous  medals,  and  other  objects  of 
interest  in  the  museum  of  the  mint... 
added,  biographical  notices  of  the  directors 
from  1792  to  1851.  Philadelphia,  1861. 
fac,  pi.    4^  Mil 

Stanwood,  James  Rindge.  The  province 
seal  of  New  Hampshire  under  William  and 
Mary,  1692-1694.  Boston:  Old  State 
House,  1889.    28  p.,  3  pi.,  2  port.    4^  IQC 

A  paper  read  before  the  Bostonian  Society,  June 

12.  1888. 

Storer,  H.  R.  The  medals  and  tokens 
of  Rhode  Island.  A  paper  read  before  the 
Newport,  R.  I.,  Historical  Society,  18  Feb- 
ruary 1895.  (Newport,  R.  I.:j  privately 
printed,  1895.    14  p.    sq.  8^ 

MHE  p.v.  7,  no.l5 

Repr.:  American  journal  of  numismatics.  July  and 
Oct..   1895. 

One  of   100  copies  printed. 

Story  of  the  continent  to  be  told  at  the 
Paris  Exposition  by  its  medals  and  metal 
money.  (Numismatist.  Monroe,  Mich., 
1900.    8^    V.  13,  p.  54-55.)  MHA 

Sumner,  VV.  G.  The  coin  shilling  of 
Massachusetts  Bay.  [New  Haven,  Conn.?i 
1898.    247-280  p.    8^  TF  p.v.  98,  no.l 

Repr.:  Yale  review.     Nov.,  1898. 

The  Spanish  dollar  and  the  colonial 

shilling.       (American     historical     review. 
New  York,   1898.     4\     v.  3,  p.  607-619.2 

United  States.  —  Military  Secretary's 
Office.  Circular.  Medals  of  honor  issued 
by  the  War  Department  from  September 
1.  1904  (date  of  the  circular  containing  a 
list  of  medals  of  honor  issued  up  to  that 
time),  to  December  31,  1906,  together  with 


428 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Indiindual  Countries,  continued. 
United  States,  continued, 

a  list  of  corrections  made  in  the  medal 
of  honor  circular  of  September  1,  1904. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1909.  72  p., 
4^  t  VBA  p.v.  7,  no.8 

United  States.  —  State  Department.  The 
history  of  the  seal  of  the  United  States. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1909.  72  p., 
8  pi.    8^  AWS 

United  States.  —  Mint  Bureau.  Medals 
and  cabinet  coins.  Regulations.  [List  of 
medals  in  copper  bronzed,  also  in  gold  and 
silver,  which  may  be  obtained  at  the  mint.] 
[Philadelphia,  188  -  ?]    2  1.    f^  Mil  p.  box  1 

United  States.  —  Office  of  Director  of 
the  Mint.  Guide  to  the  numismatic  col- 
lection of  the  Mint  of  the  United  States 
at  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Washington:  Gov. 
Prtg.  Off.,  1913.    106  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    12^ 

United  States.  —  Statutes.  Joint  resolu- 
tion relating  to  military  badges.  In  the 
Senate  Feb.  23,  1900.  n.  p.,  1900.  1  1.  4**. 
(U.  S.  56.  cong.,  S.  R.  94.) 

tt  VWZW  p.v.  2,  no.l2 

United  States.  —  War  Department. 
Medals  of  honor  issued  by  the  War  De- 
partment, up  to  and  including  Oct.  31, 
1897,  with  the  laws,  orders,  and  regulations 
relative  to  the  medal,  the  ribbon  to  be 
worn  with  the  medal,  and  the  knot  to  be 
worn  in  lieu  of  the  medal.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,   1897.     133  p.,  1  pi.     4^ 

VWZW 


(Circular.)    Medals  of  honor  issued      147,  217-226,  231-234,  253-264.) 


Weyl,  Adolf.  Sammlung  amerikanischer 
Miinzen  &  Medaillen.  Bearbeitet  von  A. 
Weyl.  Berlin:  A.  Weyl,  1899.  3  p.l..  160 
p.,  4  pi.    4^  Mil 

Wharton,  Joseph.  Project  for  reorgan- 
izing the  small  coinage  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  by  the  establishment 
of  a  system  of  coin  tokens,  made  of  nickel 
and  copper  alloy.  [Si^ed  Joseph  Whar- 
ton.] Philadelphia:  Kmg  &  Baird  [1864]. 
24  p.    8^  TFp.v.41 

Wight,  Edwin  B.  The  Mint  of  the 
United  States.  Catalogue  of  the  numis- 
matic collection  of  Mr.  E.  B.  Wight.. - 
comprising  a  nearly  complete  series  of  the 
issues  of  the  United  States  Mint... sold 
by  auction  bv  Messrs.  Bangs  &  Co. . . . 
February..  .loSS,. .  Catalogue  by  W.  E. 
Woodward.  Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  &  Son, 
1885.    64  p.    8^  MHFHp.boxW 

Woodin,  William  H.  Magnificent  col- 
lection of  rare  American  coins . . .  To  be 
sold ...  at  the  Collectors'  Club . . .  March 
2nd,  3rd  and  4th,  1911...  Catalogued  by 
Thomas  L.  Elder...  [New  York,  1911.] 
75  p.    8^  MHB 

Prices    realized    at    the    sale. 

[New  York,  1911.]    3  1.    8^  MHB 

See    also   Adams,  Edgar    Holmes, 

and  W.  H.  Woodin. 

Wright,  B.  P.  The  American  store  or 
business  cards.  (Numismatist.  Monroe, 
Mich.,  1898-99.  8^  v.  11,  p.  1-8.  31-38,  87- 
104,  143-163,  211-235;  v.  12,  p.  83-89,  129- 

MHA 


by  the  War  Department,  up  to  and  in- 
cluding September  1,  1904.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1904.    153  p.    f^  t  VWZW 

United  States  Mint,  The.  A  brief  his- 
tory of  the  institution,  with  a  full  descrip- 
tion of  the  manner  in  which  gold,  silver, 
nickel  and  copper  are  converted  into 
money...  Philadelphia:  S.  T.  Souder  & 
Co.,  1876.     16  p.     centennial  edition.     8**. 

TF  p.v.  55,  no.l2 

Vattemare,  A.  Collection  de  monnaies 
et  medailles  de  TAm^rique  du  Nord,  de 
1652  a  1858,  offerte  i  la  Bibliotheque  im- 
periale . . .  Catalogue,  avec  notices  histo- 
riques  et  biographiques.    Paris,  1861.    12°. 

Mil 

Watson,  D.  K.  History  of  American 
coinage.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
1899.    xix,  278  p.    8^  TF 


(Numismatist. 

V.   14,  p.   173- 

MHA 


The   mark   penny. 

Monroe,   Mich.,   1901.     8°. 
191.) 

Zabriskie,  Andrew  Christian.  A  descrip- 
tive catalogue  of  the  political  and  memori- 
al medals  struck  in  honor  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  sixteenth  president  of  the  United 
States.  New  York:  the  author,  1873.  32 
p.    4^  AN  p.  box 

no.  21  of  75  copies  printed. 


West  Indies 

Caldecott,  J.  B.  The  Spanish  dollar  as 
adapted  for  currency  in  our  West  Indian 
colonies.  2  pi.  (British  Numismatic  Jour- 
nal. London,  1905.  4**.  series  1,  v.  1,  p.  287- 
298.)  t  MHA 


Conclusion 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


Aarhus,  Denmark.  Byraads  Forhand- 
linger  for  1912-1913.    A.    xvii,  464  p.    8^ 

Tillaeg   til    Aarhus    Byraads    For- 

handlinger  for  Tidsrummet  fra  Iste  April 
1911— Site  Marts  1912.  xix,  280,  245  p., 
2  1.,  284  p.    8^ 

Allendale,  N.  J.  Financial  statement  of 
the  borough  of  Allendale,  Bergen  county, 
N.  J.,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December 
31st,  1913,  at  noon.    10  p.    8°. 

Amesbury,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town.  Receipts,  expenditures,  reports  of 
the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.    113,  37(1)  p.,  1  I.    8\ 

Attleborough,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of 
the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.    365  p.    8". 

Auburn,  N.  Y.  —  Seymour  Library.  List 
of  additions  to  the  shelves,  November, 
1913  — January,  1914.    2  1.    8^ 

Baltimore,  Md.  —  Board  of  Police  Com- 
missioners. Report... to  His  Excellency 
the  Governor  of  Maryland,  for  the  year 
1913.    108  p.    8^ 

Baltimore,  Md.  —  Enoch  Pratt  Free 
Library.  Bulletin,  January,  1914.  83  p.  8*. 

Twenty-eighth  annual  report  of  the 

librarian  to  the  board  of  trustees  for  the 
year  1913.    83  p.    8**. 

Bath,  England.  Abstract  of  the  treas- 
urer's accounts  for  the  year  ending  31st 
March  1913.    165  p.    8^ 

Belchertown,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of 
the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending 
February  1,  1914.    96  p.    8^ 

Berlin,  Germany.  Verwaltungsbericht 
des  Magistrats  fiir  das  Etatsjanr  1912. 
v.p.     f*. 

Berlin,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of  the 
town  officers  for  the  year  ending  Febru- 
ary 1,  1914.    44,  XX  p.    8*. 

Bemardston,  Mass.  Annual  report  of 
the  town  officers  and  committees  tor  year 
ending  March  1st,  1914.    47  p.    8''. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y.  Annual  report, 
Binghamton  Public  Library,  December  31, 
1913.    9  (1)  p.    8^ 

Bo'ness,  Scotland.  Annual  reports  by 
the  burgh  surveyor,  the  sanitary  inspector, 
and  the  medical  officer  of  health  for  the 
year  ending  31st  December,  1912.     36  p. 


Boston,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the  Li- 
censing   Board   for   the    city,    December, 

1913.  29  p.    8^ 

Inaugural    address    of    James    M. 

Curley,  mayor,  to  the   City  Council,  de- 
livered in  Tremont  Temple,  February  2, 

1914.  15  p.    8^ 

Brescia,  Italy.  Anno  v.  Annuario  sta- 
tistico  1912  a  corredo  del  resoconto  dell' 
amministrazione  comunale.  xxx,  354  p.  4**. 

Brussels,  Belgium.  Rapport  present^  au 
Conseil  Communal  en  seance  du  6  octobre 
1913  par  le  college  des  bourgmestre  et 
echevms . . .  671  p.,  10  diagr.,  4  maps,  4 
tables.    8**. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Seventeenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Buffalo  Public  Library,  1913. 
56  p.,  2  pi.,  1  port.    8**. 

Burlington,  la.  Twenty-seventh  annual 
report,  Burlington  Free  Public  Library, 
1913.    9  1.    8^ 

Cedar  Rapids,  la.  Seventeenth  annual 
report.  Free  Public  Library,  1913.  15  (1) 
p.    8*. 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Report  of  the  Board 
of  Fire-Masters  for  the  year  1913.  26  p.,  3 
tables.    8**. 

Charlottenburg,  Germany.  Charlotten- 
burger  Statistik.  27.  Heft.  Wohnungs- 
wechsel  und  Wohnungsmarkt  dargestellt 
im  Anschluss  an  die  Erhebung  leerstehen- 
der  und  gekiindigter  Wohnungen  vom 
Oktober  1909  in  Charlottenburg.  Heraus- 
gegeben  vom  Statistischen  Amt  der  Stadt 
1913.    80  p.    4^ 

Chorley,  England.  —  Public  Library. 
Fourteenth  annual  report  (December  14th, 
1912,  to  December  13th,  1913).    11  p.    8*. 

Copenhagen,  Denmark.  Staden  K^ben- 
havns  Regnskab  og  Beretning  om  Kom- 
munens  Anliggender  for  1912-13.  362  1., 
XXV,  164  p.    4*. 


Statistiske    Oplysninger   VIII    om 

Kf^benhavn  og  Frederiksberg  1908-1912. 
Udgivet  af  K^benhavns  Magistrat.  xix, 
267  p.    8^ 

Tabelvacrk  til  K^benhavns  Statis- 
tik. Nr.  18-19.  Tabellaritk  Fremstilling 
af  Befolkningens  Fordeling  efter  K0n  og 
Alder,  Civilstand  og  Trossamftmd  Samt 
Efter  F^desteds-,  Indvandrings-,  Erh- 
vervsforhold  M.  M.  for  Kdbenhavn,  Fred- 
eriksberg og  Gentofte  Kommuner  paa 
Grundlag  af  F olketaellingen  den  1.  Februar 
1911  ved  Cordt  Trap.. .    Udgivet  vcd  K0- 


[429] 


430 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


benhavns  Kommunalbestyrelses  Foran- 
staltning.  October-December,  1913.  2  v. 
4^ 

Davenport,  la.  —  Davenport  Public  Li- 
brary. Eleventh  annual  report  for  the 
year  1913.    21  p.,  1  pi.    8^ 

Dayton,  O.  Annual  report  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  the  city  school  district  for 
the  year  ending  August  31,  1913.  xvii, 
19-152  p.    8^ 

Tables  paged   in. 

Detroit,  Mich.  Annual  reports  of  the 
several  municipal  commissions,  boards 
and  officers  for  the  year  1911-12.    v.p.    8°. 

Journal   of   the    Common    Council 

from  January  9,  1912  to  January  14,  1914 
inclusive.     190  p.,  1  1.,  1892  p.    8^ 

Seventieth    annual    report    of    the 

Board  of  Education  for  the  year  ending 
June  30,  1913.    249(1)  p.,  2  1.,  1  port.    8^ 

Dover,  N.  H.  Annual  report  of  the 
Dover  water  works  together  with  report 
of  the  superintendent,  1913.    23  p.    8  . 

Easthampton,  Mass.  Annual  report  of 
the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.     160  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Eden,  Me.  Annual  report  of  the  munic- 
ipal officers  of  the  town  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31,  1913.    157  p.    8"*. 

Edinburgh,  Scotland.  Municipal  and 
other  public  accounts  published  in  the  year 
1913.    vii(i),  500  p.    f^ 

Elberfeld,  Germany.  Jahrbuch  der 
Stadt.  X.  Jahrgang  1912.  Im  Auftrag  des 
Oberbiirgermeisters  herausgegeben  vom 
stadt.  Statistischen  Amt.    211  p.    4*. 

Die    Gemeindesteuern    des    Jahres 

1913  in  den  preussischen  Grossstadten, 
den  selbstandigen  rheinisch-westfalischen 
Stadtkreisen  und  den  iibrigen  kreis- 
freien  Stadten  Preussens.  13.  Fortsetzung. 
(Herausgegeben  im  November  1913.)  10 
p.    f^ 

Jahresbericht  der  Handelskammer. 

ErsterTeil.    1913.    74  p.    8^ 

Elizabeth,  N.  J.  The  fifth  annual  report 
of  the  Free  Public  Library,  December, 
1913.    12  p.,  1  diagr.,  4  pi.    8^ 

Frankfurt  a.  M.,  Germany.  Bericht  liber 
die  Verwaltung  der  Stadtbibliothek  er- 
stattet  von  Dr.  Friedrich  Clemens  Ebrard 
...  29.  Jahrgang,  1.  April  1912  bis  31. 
Marz  1913.    10  p.    8^ 

Franklin,  N.  H.  Nineteenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  mtmicipal  government  for  the 
financial  year  1913.    182  p.,  9  1.,  2  pi.    8*. 

Frederiksberg,  Denmark.  Frederiks- 
berg  Kommune.    1912-13.    v.  1-3.    8°. 

Geestemuende,  Germany.  —  Handels- 
kammer. Handelskammer  fur  den  Stadt- 
und   Landkreis   Geestemtinde,   die   Kreise 


Lehe,  Blumenthal  und  Osterholz.    Jahres- 
bericht fiir  1913.    120  p.    8^ 

Hartford,  Conn.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Finance  to  the  Court  of  Common 
Council  with  estimates  for  the  fiscal  year 
beginning  April  1,  1914.    27  p.    S\ 

Hove,  England.  Twenty-first  annual  re- 
port   of   the    Public    Library    Committee, 

1913.  42  p.,  4  pi.    8^ 

Ipswich,  England.  Sixty-fourth  annual 
report  of  the  Museum,  Art  Gallery,  and 
Free  Library  Committee,  for  the  year 
1912-13.    IS  p.    8^ 

Lancaster,  Pa.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Health  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.    24  p.    8^ 

Leavenworth,  Kan.  —  Free  Public  Li- 
brary. Fourteenth  annual  report  for  the 
year  1913.    5  I.,  1  pi.    8**. 

Leicester,  Mass.  Reports  of  the  town 
officers  for  the  year  ending  February  1, 

1914.  155  (1)  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.    8^ 

Llanelly,  Wales.  Charter  (August  14, 
1913].    13  1.    f^ 

Charter.    Incorporation  of  Llanelly 


as  a  municipal  borough.  Scheme.  ((Pro- 
ceedings of  Privv  Council]  at  the  Court  at 
Buckingham  Palace,  August  12,  1913.)  1 
p.l.,  13  1.    f^ 

Statement     of    accounts,     District 

Council,  for  the  year  ended  31st  March 
1913.    8  1.    12^ 

Public   elementary   schools   return 


of  teaching  staff,  salaries,  &c.  [1912-13j 
29  p.,  1  table.    12^ 

— —  Incorporation  of  Llanelly  as  a 
municipal  borough.  Summary  of  petition 
of  inhabitant  householders  and  statistics 
relative  to  the  town  of  Llanelly.  Prepared 
for  submission  at  inquiry  of  11th  April 
1912,  to  be  conducted  by  T.  R.  Colquhoun 
Dill,  Esq.,  the  commissioner  appointed  by 
His  Majesty's  Privy  Council.  2  p.l.,  30  L 
f^ 

London,  England.  Annual  report  of  the 
Council,  Battersea,  for  the  year  ended  31st 
March  1913.  With  appendices,  xvi,  309 
p.,  5  diagr.    8**. 

Thirteenth    annual    report    of    the 

Borough  Council,  Paddington,  from  1st 
April  1912,  to  31st  March  1913.  viii,  153  p., 
2  1.,  125  p.,  1  diagr.    f. 

# 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Annual  report  of 
Health  Department  for  the  year  ended 
June  30,  1913.    112  p.,  1  diagr.    illus.    8^ 

— —  Eleventh  annual  report  of  the 
Civil  Service  Department,  with  charter 
provisions,  June  oO,  1913.    35  p.    8°. 

Louisville,  Ky.  Annual  report  of  the 
Health  Department  for  the  fiscal  year  end- 
ing August  31,  1913.    79  p.    illus.    8"*. 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


431 


Annual  report  of  the  president  and 

commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund  for 
the  year  ending  December  31,  1913.  30 
p.    8^ 

Luebeck,  Germany.  Bericht  der  Han- 
delskammer  uber  das  Jahr  1913,  erstattet 
am  31.  Dezember  1913.  (Wirtschaftlicher 
Teil.)    78  p.    4^ 

L3mn,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the  col- 
lector of  taxes  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
December  31,  1913.    9  p.,  1  table,    8**. 

Magdeburg,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber 
die  Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Ge- 
mcinde-Angclegenheitcn  der  Stadt  fiir  die 
Zeit  vom  1.  April  1912  bis  31.  Marz  1913. 
1  p.l.,  xi,  527  p.    4°. 

Mainz,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die 
Stadtischen  Sammlungen  fiir  Wissenschaft 
und  Kunst  fiir  1912.  (Sondcrabdruck  aus 
der  Verwaltungsrechenschaft  des  Ober- 
biirgermeisters  der  Stadt  Mainz.)  10  p. 
4^ 

Verwaltungs  -  Rcchenschaft      des 

Oberbiirgermeisters  der  Stadt  fiir  die  Zeit 
vom  1.  April  1912  bis  Ende  Marz  1913.  471 
p.    4^ 

Maiden,  Mass.  Thirty-sixth  annual  re- 
port of  the  Maiden  Public  Library  for  the 
year  ending  December  31,  1913.    30  p.    8**. 

Manchester,  Conn.  Annual  reports  of 
the  selectmen  and  town  officers  of  the 
town,  1913.    v.p.    8*. 

Manchester,  England.  Report  of  the 
Manchester  Fire  Brigade  for  the  year 
ended  31st  December  1913,  with  statistical 
tables  appended  thereto.    23  p.    8®. 

Manchester,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  town  for 
the  year  ending  Dec.  31,  1913,  198  p., 
1  I.    8^ 

Marion,  Mass.  Sixty-first  annual  report 
of  the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending 
January  31,  1914.    150  p.    8^ 

Marshfield,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31,  1913.    76  p.    8^ 

Melbourne,  N.  S.  W.  Official  handbook 
of  the  corporation,  1913-14.  46  p.,  57  1.,  1 
pi.,  1  port.    16**. 

Meriden,  Conn.  Municipal  register  for 
the  year  1913,  containing  a  list  of  city 
officers  and  committees,  members  of  the 
several  boards,  reports  and  such  other 
public  documents  as  have  been  ordered 
printed  by  the  Court  of  Common  Council. 
318  p..  6  pi.,  2  port.,  2  tables.    8". 

Middletown,  R.  I.  Municipal  year  book, 
1913-1914.    103  (1)  p.    8^ 

Millburn,  N.  J.  Annual  report  for  fiscal 
year  ending  December  31st,  1913.  30 
p.    8*. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.  The  thirty-sixth  an- 
nual report  of  the  commissioner  of  health 
for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1912. 
216  p.    illus.    8^ 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  Annual  report  of 
the  city  engfineer  for  the  year  endmg  De- 
cember 31,  1912.  xviii,  117  p.,  3  maps,  1 
table.    8^ 

New  Haven,  Conn.  Estimated*  receipts 
and  disbursements  in  the  year  1914.  26 
1.    4^ 

Statement  of  the  financial  condi- 
tion December  31st,  1913.    5  I.    12". 

New  York  City.  Report  of  the  presi- 
dent. Board  of  Education,  January,  1914. 
43  p.    8^ 

Annual  report.  Police  Department, 

year  ending  December  31,  1913.    69  p.    4". 

Newark,  N.  J.  Fifty-seventh  annual  re- 
port of  the  Board  of  Education  for  the 
school  year  ending  June  30,  1913  compris- 
ing the  report  of  the  Board  of  Education; 
the  reports  of  the  city  superintendent, 
superintendent  of  supplies,  supervising 
architect  and  supervising  engineer,  and 
supervisors  of  attendance  and  medical  in- 
spection; reference  and  statistical  tables. 
174  p.,  1  diagr.,  4  pi.,  1  table.    8°. 

North  Adams,  Mass.  City  document 
number  eighteen,  containing  the  inaugural 
address  of  the  mayor  for  1914,  together 
with  the  annual  reports  of  the  officers 
for  1913.    357  p.,  1  port.    8**. 

Northampton,  Mass.  Eighteenth  annual 
report  of  the  assessors  of  taxes  for  the 
year  ending  November  30,  1913.    12  p.    8°. 

Forty-third   annual   report    of   the 

water  commissioners  for  the  year  ending 
November  30,  1913.     14  p.    8^ 

Thirtieth  annual  report  of  the  Pub- 
lic Library  Committee  for  the  year  ending 
November  30,  1913.    18  p.    8^ 

Northborough,  Mass.  147th  annual  re- 
port of  the  town  officers  for  the  financial 
year  ending  December  31,  1913.  153  (1) 
p.    8^ 

Norway,  Me.  Annual  report  of  the 
municipal  officers  of  the  town  for  the  year 
ending  January  31st,  1914.    76  p.,  1  1.    8®. 

Paducah,  Ky.  Annual  report  of  treasurer 
and  auditor  for  the  year  1913.    5  1.,  1  pi.    8°. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  Annual  report  of  the 
director  of  the  Department  of  Public 
Works  and  of  the  chief  of  the  Bureau  of 
Surveys  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 

1912.  Issued  by  the  city  of  Philadelphia. 

1913.  1  p.l..  222  p.,  15  diagr.,  1  map,  19  pi., 
3  tables.    8". 

Second  annual  message  of  Rudolph 

Blankenburg,  mayor,  with  the  annual  re- 
ports of  the  director  of  the  Department  of 
Public  Safety  and  of  the  chiefs  of  bureaus 


432 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


constituting  said  department,  also  Phila- 
delphia museums,  free  libraries,  art  jury, 
Board  of  Recreation,  and  Committee  on 
Comprehensive  Plans  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1912.  Issued  by  the  city  of 
Philadelphia,  1913.    v.  1-3.    8^ 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.  Annual  report  of 
the  president  of  the  Board  of  Education, 
superintendent  of  schools  and  depart- 
mental reports,  with  directory  of  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  the  city.  January  1,  1914. 
55  p.    8^ 

Providence,  R.  I.  Fifty-eighth  annual 
report  upon  the  births,  marriages  and 
deaths  for  the  year  1912.     135  p.    8**. 

Sixty-seventh  annual  report  of  the 

city  auditor  showing  the  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures for  the  year  ending  September 

30,  1913,  with  a  schedule  of  the  city  prop- 
erty.    183  p.,  1  table.    8**. 

Third  annual  report  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Works,  year  ending  Sep- 
tember 30,  1913.    64  p.    8^ 

Quebec,  Canada.  Annual  report  of  the 
city  treasurer,  balance  sheets,  statement, 
and  other  documents  of  the  Quebec  cor- 
poration and  water-works  for  the  civic 
year  1912-1913.  262  p.,  2  1..  vi  p.,  3  tables. 
8^ 

Regensburg,  Germany.  Bericht  des 
stadtischen  Arbeitsamts  Regensburg, 
Hauptvermittlungsstelle  fur  den  Regie- 
rungsbezirk  der  Oberpfalz  und  von  Re- 
gensburg fiir  das  14.  Geschaftsjahr  1913. 
20  p.    8^ 

Rome,  N.  Y.  Forty-second  annual  re- 
port of  the  Board  of  Water  and  Sewer 
Commissioners  [during  the  year  ending 
September  30,  1913].    30  p.    8". 

Rutland,  Vt.  Twenty-first  annual  report 
of  the  city  for  the  year  ending  December 

31,  1913.    218  p.,  1  table.    8^ 

Saint  Louis,  Mo.  Annual  report  of  the 
Park  Department  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
April  7,  1913.   45  p.,  2  diagr.,  12  pi.,  2  tables. 

4^ 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  Twenty-third  an- 
nual report  of  the  public  schools  for  the 
year  ending  June  30,  1913.  175  p.,  11  pi., 
2  tables.    8^. 

Seattle,  Wash.  A  list  of  books  for 
women  in  the  home  and  in  business.  No- 
vember, 1913.  45  p.  12**.  (Seattle  Public 
Library.    Reference  list  no.  6.) 

Annual  report  of  the  board  of  di- 


rectors of  Seattle  School  District  No.  1, 
city  of  Seattle,  King  county,  Washington, 
for  the  school  and  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30.  1913.    80  p.,  4  pL,  4  tables.    8*. 

Strassburg,  Germany.  Beitrage  zur  Sta- 
tistik  der  Stadt.  Herausgegeben  vom 
Statistischen  Amte  der  Stadt.  Heft  xiv. 
Die    Ergebnisse    der    Grundstiicks-,    Ge- 


baude-  und  Wohnungszahlung .  in  Strass- 
burg (1910).  Dargestellt  in  graphischen 
Karten.  ed.  1914.  2  p.l.,  11  p.,  1  1.  lUus.  8'. 

Toronto,  Canada.  Annual  report  of  the 
chief  constable  for  the  year  1913.  65  p 
8-. 

Minutes    of    proceedings    of    the 

Council  of  the  corporation  for  the  year 

1912.  v.p.    8^ 

Troy,  N.  Y.  Seventy-ninth  annual  re- 
port, Troy  Public  Library,  Hart  Memorial 
Building,  1913.    16  p.    8^ 

Truro,  Nova  Scotia.  Annual  report  of 
transactions,  town  government,  191o.  61  p. 
8^ 

Wakefield,  Mass.  The  one  hundred  and 
second  annual  report  of  the  town  officers 
for  the  financial  year  ending  December  31, 

1913,  also  the  town  clerk's  record  of  the 
births,  marriages  and  deaths  during  the 
year  1913.    382  p.,  1  table.    8**. 

Webster,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers  for  the  year  endmg  Decem- 
ber 31,  1913.    225  (1)  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Westborough,  Mass.  Report  of  the 
trustees  of  Town  Library,  1913.  20  p.,  1 
pi.    8**. 

Westford,  Mass.  Annual  reports  of  the 
town  for  the  year  ending  February  1,  1914, 
also  warrant  for  annual  town  meeting  to 
be  held  March  16,  1914.    118,  35  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Wejrmouth,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  containing  the  reports  of  the  select- 
men, town  treasurer,  town  accountant, 
town  clerk,  assessors,  and  other  officers 
and  committees  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.    287,  28  p.    8*. 

Wigan,  England.  Catalogue  of  books, 
Free  Public  Library  (Reference  Depart- 
ment), by  H.  T.  Folkard.  Part  eleven.  T. 
1  p.l.,  4257-4560  p.    8^ 

Wilmington,  Del.  Fifty-fourth  annual 
report,  chief  engineer  of  the  Water  De- 
partment, to  the  Board  of  Water  Commis- 
sioners, for  the  year  1912-13.  91  p.,  1 
diagr.,  4  pi.,  4  tables.    8*. 

Windsor,  Ontario.  Nineteenth  annual 
report  of  the  Windsor  Public  Library, 
1913.    13  (1)  p.,  1  1.    illus.    8*. 

Woodstock,  Vt.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers,  Tuesday,  March  3,  1914.  11 
p.    8^. 

Wuerzburg,  Germany.  xxn.  Bericht 
liber  die  Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der 
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten  der  Stadt  um- 
fassend  das  Geschaftsjahr  1912.  v.  262, 
166  p.    8^ 

Zuerich,  Switzerland.  Neujahrsblatt 
herausgegeben  von  der  Stadtbibliothek  auf 
das  Jahr  1914.  Nr.  270.  Johann  Jakob 
Reithard  von  Dr.  Rudolf  Hunziker.  Drit- 
ter  und  letzter  Teil.  Mit  vier  Bildern  und 
einem  Faksimile.    78  p.,  1  fac,  4  port.    4'. 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology  and  Political 

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Abels,  A.  Verbrechen  als  Beruf  und  als 
Sport.  Minden  i  W.:  J.  C.  C  Bruns  ilPlSi. 
2  p.L,  181  p.    12^  SLG 

Aftalion,  Albert.  Les  crises  periodiques 
de  surproduction.  Paris:  M.  Riviere  et 
Cie.,  1913.  2  v.  8^  (Bibliotheque  ginir- 
ale  d'economie  politique.)  TLS 

T.  1.  Les  rariations  periodiques  des  prix  et  des 
revenues.     Les  theories   dominantes. 

V.  2.  Les  mouvements  periodiques  de  la  produc- 
tion.    Essai  d'une  th^orie. 

Agricola,  M.D.,  pseud.  A  voice  from  the 
village;  the  labourer  and  the  land.  Lon- 
don :  J.  M.  Dent  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913.  v,  7-64 
p.     12^  TDK 

AUard,  Paul.  Les  origines  du  servage 
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Amar,  £mile.  L'organisation  de  la  pro- 
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Paris:  P.  Geuthner,  1913.  3  p.L,  (1)10- 
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Andr6,  Louis.  L'assassinat  de  Paul- 
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Cie.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  308  p..  1  1.  2.  ed.  12^ 
(Grands  proces  oubli^s.)  SLN 

Apolant,  Jenny.  Stellung  und  Mitar- 
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Material  der  Zentralstelle  fiir  Gemein- 
deamter  der  Frau  in  Frankfurt  a.M.  bear- 
beitet  von  Jenny  Apolant.  Leipzig:  B.  G. 
Teubner,  1913.    2  p.l.,  196  p.     2.  ed.    8**. 

SNF 

Barbour,  Sir  David.  The  influence  of 
the  gold  supply  on  prices  and  profits.  Lon- 
don: Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xii, 
104  p.    8^  TFI 

Biget,  Henri.  Le  logement  de  Touvrier; 
etude  de  la  legislation  des  habitations  a 
bon  marche  en  France  et  k  Tetranger. 
Paris:  Jouve  &  Cie.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  (1)8-482 
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Carter,  George  Roberts.  The  tendency 
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of  the  modern  movement  towards  indus- 
trial combination  in  some  spheres  of  Bri- 
tish industry;  its  forms  and  developments, 
their  causes,  and  their  determinant  circum- 
stances. London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1913.  xxiii,  391(1)  p.  8^  (Studies  in 
economics  and  political  science,    no.  31.) 

TN228 


Cobden  Club.  A  decade  of  tariff  fool- 
ing; a  retrospect.  London:  Cobden  Club, 
1913.    iv  p.,  1  1.,  56  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Damschke,  Adolf.  Die  Besteuerung  des 
Bodens.  Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.  vii,  126 
p.  8®.  (In  his:  Aufgaben  der  Gemeinde- 
politik.    Heft  1.)  SER 

Delaunay,  Marcel.  De  Tintervention  de 
la  caisse  nationale  des  retraites  pour  la 
vieillesse  en  mati^re  d'accidents  de  travail 
(droit  compare).  Paris:  M.  Riviere  et 
Cie.,  1913.    2  p.l.,  207  p.    8^  SIW 

Duponty  J.  £tude  economique  sur  le 
Katanga.    Paris:    E.  Duchemin,  1913.    8**. 

TAH 

Eppich,  Erich.  Das  deutsche  Baugenos- 
senschaftswesen,  auf  Grund  amtlicher  und 
privater  Erhebungen  dargestellt  und  ge- 
wiirdigt  von  Erich  Eppich.  Berlin:  Putt- 
kammer  &  Miihlbrecht,  1913.    iv,  126  p.   8**. 

SIR 

Fagnoty  Francois.  La  reglementation  du 
travail  dans  les  usines  a  marche  continue. 
Rapport  de  F.  Fagnot;  compte  rendu  des 
discussions;  voeux  adopt^s.  Paris:  F. 
Alcan,  1913.  112  p.  12**.  (Association 
nationale  frangaise  pour  la  protection 
legale  des  travailleurs.)  TDF 

Florschuetz,  Georg.  Allgemeine  Lebens- 
versicherungsmedizin.  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mitt- 
ler  und  Sohn,  1914.  3  p.l.,  145(1)  p.  8^ 
(Versicherungs-Bibliothek.     Bd.  3.)    SIE 

Floyd,  Andress.  My  monks  of  vaga- 
bondia.  [Union,  N.  J.:  Self  Master  Print, 
1913.1    6  p.L,  19-146  p.,  1  1.    12°.  SGS 

Gailhard-Bancel,  Maurice  de.  Les  an* 
ciennes  corporations  de  metiers  et  la  lutte 
contre  la  fraude  dans  le  commerce  et  la 
petite  industrie.  Preface  de  G.  Fagniez. 
Paris:  Bloud  &  Cie.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  (l)x- 
xxvii,  295(1)  p.    4^  TLH 

Guetebier,  Friedrich.  Rechte  und  Pflich- 
ten  im  Kostenwesen;  zusammen^^estellt 
von  Friedrich  Giitebier.  Berlin:  F.  Vah- 
len,  1913.    vi,  101(1)  p.    8^  SER 

Haendel,  J.  H.  La  vente  et  le  vendeur; 
critique  sur  la  deformation  de  Tenergie 
commercials  la  formation  de  vendeur,  des 
arguments  de  vente.  Paris:  G.  &  M.  Ra- 
visse  il913j.    71(1)  p.     12^  TM 

Hall,  Herbert  W.  Selbstkostenberech- 
nung  und  moderne  Organisation  von  Ma- 
schinenfabriken.  Miinchen:  R.  Olden- 
bourg,  1913.    vi,  126  p.,  1  table,    illus.    8®. 

TM 


[433] 


434 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued, 

Hemmeon,  Morley  De  Wolf.  Burgage 
tenure  in  mediaeval  England.  Cambridge: 
Harvard  University  Press,  1914.  ix,  234  p. 
8**.     (Harvard  historical  studies,     v.  20.) 

TEP 

Herrick,  Christine  Terhune.  My  boy 
and  I;  by  his  mother.  Boston:  Dana  Estes 
&  Co.  il913.i    278  p.    12^  SOH 

Howarth,  Osbert  John  Radcliffe.  A 
commercial  geography  of  the  world. 
Oxford:  Clarendon  Press,  1913.  236  p. 
maps.    12®.     (Oxford  geographies.)    TLB 

Hutchins,  Miss  B.  Leigh.  Conflicting 
ideals;  two  sides  of  the  woman's  question. 
London :  T.  Murby  &  Co.,  1913.  vii  p.,  1  1., 
83  p.     12^  SNS 

Hyder,  Joseph.  The  case  for  land  na- 
tionalisation. With  a  special  introduction 
by  A.  R.  Wallace.  London:  Simpkin, 
Marshall,  Hamilton,  Kent  &  Co.,  Ltd. 
il913.,    xi,  435  p.    8^  TEK 

Imbert,  Leon,  and  others.  Accidents  du 
travail.  Guide  pour  revaluation  des  in- 
capacites  par  L.  Imbert,  C.  Oddo  et  P. 
Chavernac.  Preface  de  R.  Viviani.  Paris: 
Masson  et  Cie.,  1913.    vii,  946  p.    8^  TDO 

Jones,  Robert.  The  nature  and  first 
principle  of  taxation,  by  R.  Jones,  with  a 
preface  by  S.  Webb.  London:  P.  S.  King 
&  Son,  1914.  xvii,  299  p.  8^  (Studies  in 
economics  and  political  science,     no.  37.) 

TIK 

Kumpmann,  Karl.  Die  Reichsarbeits- 
losenversicherung.  Zuj^leich  ein  Beitrag 
zur  Arbeitslosenfrage  uberhaupt.  Tubin- 
gen: J.  C.  B.  Mohr,  1913.    viii,  150  p.    8^ 

TDO 

Lawson,    W.    R.      British    railways;    a 
financial   and    commercial   survey.     Lon- 
don: Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    xxxii, 
320  p.    8^  TPN 

Lust,  Herbert  C,  and  R.  Merriam.  Di- 
gest of  decisions  under  Interstate  Com- 
merce Act  from  1908.  Chicago,  1913. 
xxxviii,  1089  p.    2.  ed.    8^  TPG 

McClung,  Robert  Gardner.  The  theory 
of  debit  and  credit  in  accounting.  Boston: 
Morgan,  Mills  &  Co.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  16 
12^  1 

Maldgue,  J.  Le  travail  casuel  dans  les 
ports  anglais.  Paris:  A.  Rousseau,  1913. 
2  p.l.,  319  p.    4^  TDH 

Mead,  Edward  Sherwood.  The  careful 
investor.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Co.,  1914.    3  p.l.,  5-289(1)  p.     12».        TG 

Michel,  Edmond.  La  depopulation  en 
Normandie.  l^tude  statistique  et  com- 
parative des  departements  du  Calvados  et 
de  la  Manche.  Paris:  Berger-Levrault, 
1913.  57  p.,  1  1.  4**.  (In  his:  fitudes  sta- 
tistiques,  economiques,  sociales,  finan- 
cieres  et  agricoles.    [Tome  7.])  SDN 


& 


La   fortune   i)riv^c   et   les   fraudes 

successorales.  Paris:  Berger-Levrault, 
1913.  20  p.  4"*.  (In  his:  fitudes  statis- 
tiques,  economiques,  sociales,  financieres 
et  agricoles.)  TIR 

Nitze,  Philipp.  Die  Entwickltmg  des 
Wohnungswesens  von  Gross-Berlin.  Ber- 
lin: C.  Heymann,  1913.    4  p.l.,  131(1)  p., 

2  plans,  2  pi.    8**.  TDN 

Noetzel,  Karl.  Der  Unternehmer  im 
Rahmen  der  Wirtschaftsverbandes.  Ein 
Mahnwort  an  Deutschlands  Grossindus- 
trielle.  Miinchen:  Hans  Sachs  Verlag, 
1913.    60  p.    8^  TN 

Oppenheimer,  Franz.  The  state:  its 
history  and  development  viewed  sociologi- 
cally, by  F.  Oppenheimer,  M.D.  Author- 
ized translation  by  J.  M.  Gitterman.  In- 
dianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill  Co.  [1914.]  2 
p.l.,  iii-v  p.,  2  1.,  302  p.    12^  SE 

Pemet.  Pierre  le  Grand,  mercantilists 
£tude  sommaire  pour  servir  a  Thistoire  des 
doctrines  economiques.  Paris:  F.  Pichon 
et  Durand-Auzias,  1913.  2  p.l.,  177  p.,  1  1. 
8^  TAH 

Raffety,  W.  Edward.  Brothering  the 
boy;  an  appeal  for  person,  not  proxy,  in 
social  service.  Philadelphia:  Griffith  & 
Rowland  Press,  1913.    x,  220  p.    12**.  SOH 

Rost,  Hans.  Geburtenriickgang  und 
Konfession;  eine  Untersuchung.  Koln: 
J.  P.  Bachem,  1913.    95(1)  p.    8^      SDK 

Salomon,  Alice.  Zwanzig  Jahre  soziale 
Hilfsarbeit.  Karlsruhe  i.  B.:  G.  Braun, 
1913.    2  p.l..  Ill  p.    8^  SNF 

Stourm,  Ren^.  Le  budget.  Paris:  F. 
Alcan  il913i.    xv,  621  p.    8^  TIF 

Urlin,  Ethel  L.  A  short  history  of  mar- 
riage, marriage  rites,  customs,  and  folk- 
lore in  many  countries  and  all  ages.  Lon- 
don: Rider  and  Son,  Ltd.,  191  J.  xi,  276 
p.     12^  SNV 

Vald^s  Vergara,  Francisco.  Problemas 
economicos  de  Chile.  Valparaiso:  Socie- 
dad  imprenta  y  litografia  Universo,  1913. 

3  p.l.,  (1)6-368  p.    12^  TAH 

Walker,  Albert  Henry.  The  income  tax 
law  of  the  United  States  of  America 
analyzed  and  clarified.  New  York:  the 
author  (1913j.    2  p.l.,  132  p.    8**. 

Watney,  Charles,  and  J.  A.  Little.  The 
workers'  daily  round.  With.,  .plates  by 
H.  L.  Shindler.  London:  G.  Routledge  & 
Sons,  Ltd.  il913.j     xii,  354  p.,  8  pi.     12*. 

TD 

Wood,  Dennis.  Accountancy  for  retail 
traders.  With  special  articles  on  partner- 
ship, limited  liability,  banks  and  banking, 
cheques  and  bills  of  exchange,  deeds  of 
assignment,  arbitration,  etc.  Mexbro': 
Mexbro'  and  Swinton  Times  Printing  and 
Pub.  Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.    vii,  9-120  p.    8^  TM 


CIRCULATION  STATISTICS  FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  MARCH 


BBANOHES 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building 

Children's  Room 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

East  Broadway,  33 

East  Broadway,  192 

Rivington  street,  61 

East  Houston  street,  388 

Leroy  street,  66 

Bond  street,  49 

8th  street,  135  Second  avenue 

10th  street,  331  East .- 

13th  street,  251  West 

23rd  street,  228  East.. 

23rd  street,  209  West —  _ 

36th  street,  303  East _. 

40th  street,  457  West 

50th  street,  123  East 

51st  street,  742  Tenth  avenue 

58th  street,  121  East 

67th  street,  328  East 

69th  street,  190  Amsterdam  avenue 

77th  street,  1465  Avenue  A.. 

79th  street,  222  East 

81st  street,  444  Amsterdam  avenue. 

%th  street,  112  East 

100th  street,  206  West 

110th  street,     174  East 

115th  street,  201  West 

124th  street,  9  West 

125th  street,  224  East.. 

135th  street,  103  West 

145th  street,  503  West 

St.  Nicholas  avenue,  1000 


THE  BRONX 

140th  street,  321  East.. 

Morris  avenue,  910 

160th  street,  759  East 

168th  street,  78  West 

169th  street,  610  East 

176th  street  and  Washington  avenue. 
Ringfbridge  avenue,  3041 


RICHMOND 


St.  George 

Port  Richmond. 

Stapleton 

Tottenville 

Totals 


OIBOUI«ATION 


HOME  U81 
(VOIiUMES) 


42,334 
5,081 
74,881 
2,234 
17,843 
31,^ 
23,488 
31,663 
16,877 
12,076 
21,928 
24,049 
12,006 
11,153 
13,626 
11,639 
11,549 
6,529 
15,706 
14,604 
19,847 
14,157 
21,757 
27,706 
19,280 
34,255 
21,055 
26,741 
27,422 
20,692 
15,093 
14,182 
22,630 
24,780 


21,834 
19,7% 
35,907 

4,365 
28,161 
35,620 

5,075 


8,380 
6,335 
9,293 
4,450 

889,614 


HAIiLUSB 

(BBADBR8) 


24,885 
4,175 


13,050 

29,543 

16,189 

17,011 

7,958 

4,560 

1,365 

13,936 

3,548 

2,889 

6,038 

4,536 

2,273 

1,852 

5,364 

6,243 

6,526 

4,490 

9,055 

8,100 

4,842 

10,957 

4,307 

11,509 

7,303 

6,374 

4,784 

2,226 

3,575 

4,199 


5,927 
5,539 
7,190 
1,700 
6,331 
10,152 
2,529 


2,777 

909 

2,622 

2,298 

301,636 


KBW 

BXOISTBA- 

TI0N8 


1,305 

no 
"s 

287 
869 
583 
629 
323 
261 
376 
575 
173 
197 
230 
154 
221 
93 
199 
333 
294 
192 
331 
331 
287 
661 
326 
618 
494 
391 
250 
280 
513 
818 


435 

608 

3,066 

45 
747 
662 

57 


92 

80 

95 

31_ 

18,630 


BXADBBS 

IN  BIAD- 

INO  BOOM 


VOLUMXt 
ACOBt- 
8IONBO 


3,081 
13,450 
9,595 
8,%7 
2,344 

4,412 
5,252 

4,989 
1,580 

943 

229 

1,473 

3,700 


3,806 
2,956 
2,848 
12,548 
1,427 
1,919 
3,096 
2,678 
1,706 
3,933 
1,598 
2,201 


1,375 
1,745 
1,701 

4,190 
2,566 


2,113 
1,532 
1,304 

117,257 


1,414 
135 

1,534 
105 

1,333 

1,056 
718 

1,201 
214 
325 
366 
784 
190 
152 
181 
319 
347 
100 
582 
462 
284 
130 
597 
873 
161 

1,304 
350 
926 
762 
585 
494 
275 
529 

1,098 


384 
654 
888 
93 
565 
691 
140 


172 

126 

104 

56 

23,759 


[435] 


PRINCIPAL  DONORS  IN  MARCH 


YOU. 

PMS. 

Alexander,  V.  M. 

•                                  4 

1 

American  Bankers'  Association  . 

2 

American   Society  for  Thrift     . 

7 

Am  Ende,  Dr.     . 

•                                  I 

14 

1 

Andrews,  Frank  D.     . 

•                                   « 

3 

Ashbridge,    W.   T.      . 

•                                   ■ 

1 

Associated  Banks  of  New  Yorl 

City 

1 

Avery,  Miss  Clara  A.  . 

2 

Avery,  Samuel  P. 

1 

Bacon,  Col.  Wm.  Plumb 

1 

Bonnar,   Dr.   J.   D. 

1 

Bridgewater   College 

1 

Budke,  Mr.  George  H. 

1 

Buenos  Aires,   Prov.  de.. 

Direc- 

cion  General  de  Estadistica 

1 

Burton,  Clarence  Monroe 

1 

Carrington,   Hereward 

1 

Cebrian,  J.  C.     . 

3 

Comer,  Mrs.  W.  R.     . 

1 

Conkling,  Ira  Broadwell 

1 

Cox,  Isaac  J. 

1 

2 

Dart,  Kernan  &  Dart  . 

1 

Davis,  G.     . 

2 

Davison,  Rev.  Frank  Everett 

1 

Day,  I.  N.  . 

1 

Delta  Upsilon  Fraternity 

.  141 

107 

De  Perott,  Prof.  Joseph 

.    35 

15 

De  Smet,  Robert 

1 

Dewey,  Louis  Marinus 

1 

Diocese  of  Kansas  City 

.     12 

2 

Draper,  Mrs.  Henry    . 

.  136 

41 

During,  Charles  A.  A. 

.     20 

Dyer,  Dr.  E.  Alden     . 

1 

Elliott,  Miss  Lizzie  P. 

1 

Fischer,   Victor   G. 

.  458 

418 

Frank,  Dr.  Louis  F.     . 

1 

Fulton,  Mrs.  Hamilton 

5 

Geer,  Walter 

• 

1 

Gilmour,  Dr.  A.  J.     . 

1 

Girodie,  Andre   . 

1 

Grand    Army    of    the    Republic 

Dept.  of  New  York 

.'     12 

Hart,  A.  W. 

1 

Heffelfinger,  Jacob 

1 

Heye  Museum,  The     . 

4 

Humphrey,    H.    M. 

1 

Huott  Publishing  Co.  . 

• 

1 

Illinois,  Secretary  of  State 

.     14 

10 

Iowa,  Secretary  of  State 

• 

.      5 

6 

Jacksonville,    Florida,    Board    o 

f 

Trade 

• 

1 

2 

Jacobs,  Michael  William     . 

Janvier,   Bequest  of  Thomas  A 
&  Catharine  Ann  Janvier 

Johnson,  Robert  Underwood 

Littell,   Rev.  John  Stockton 

Loeb,  James 

McAtamney,    (Hugh)    &   Co. 

McWhorter,  Lucullus  V.     . 

Maitland,  G.  A.  . 

Marvin,  George  R.     . 

Mass.,  Secretary  of  the  Common 
wealth      .... 

Metcalfe,  Col.  Henry  . 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art 

Mexico,  Consul  General  at  New 
York         .... 

Miller,  (Burd  F.)   Co. 

Miller,  The  Misses 

Missouri,    Public    Service    Com 
mission     .... 

Morgan,  J.  P.     . 

Morris,   Miss   Frances 

Mundy,    Floyd   W. 

Myers,  James  Thorn  . 

Nardecchia,    Dr.   Attilio 

New   York   City   Conference   of 
Charities  &  Correction     . 

New  York  State  Assembly  . 

New  York  State.  Dept.  of  Effi 
ciency  &  Economy  . 

Office   International   du   Travail 
i  Domicile 

Princeton    University,    Class    of 
1898  .... 

Rawle,  William  Brooke 

Russell,    Charles    Howland 

Ryan,  Daniel  J.  . 

Salem   Press  Co. 

Snell,  Judge  W.  H.     . 

Spingarn,  Prof.  Joel  Elias  . 

Stenstrand,  August  J. 

Uhle,  John  B.     . 

United   Typothetae    &    Franklin 
Clubs  of  America   . 

Washington,  William  Lanier    (2 
prints)      .... 

Wenk,    David 

White,  John  B.  . 

Wilgu^,  William  J.     . 

Williams,  William  Carlos  . 

Williston,  Asabel  Lyman    . 

Woodbury,  John     (1  print) 


VOLS.    rifs. 
1 

151 
1 


648 
1 

1 
1 


12 
1 
1 


2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
38 

42 
24 

1 


1 


1 
1 


1 
1 
1 


1 

1 


6 

44 


1 

1 

1 

70 

184 

12 

1 

1 

21 

6 

2 

1 
1 


[436] 


SOME  OF  THE  PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

PRICE 

Facts  for  the  public.     A  pamphlet  of  general  information  about  the  Library      -       free 
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REFERENCE  DEPARTMENT 

Bulletin.    Published  monthly.    $1.00  per  year;  current  sinprle  numbers,  ten  cents. 

Back  numbers  at  advanced  prices  .10 

Catalogue  of  paintings .10 

Catalogue  of  the  Emmet  collection  of  manuscripts,  prints,  etc.    Sheets      -        -      5.00 

Letter  of  Columbus  on  the  discovery  of  America.  Facsimile  of  the  pictorial  edi- 
tion, with  a  new  and  literal  translation,  and  a  complete  reprint  of  the  four 
oldest  Latin  editions,    cloth .50 

Letter  of  Columbus.    Second  edition,  without  the  Latin  appendix,    paper     -        -        .25 

Contributions  to  a  catalogue  of  the  Lenox  Library 

Voyages  of  Hulsius.     paper .50 

The  Jesuit  relations       .--- 1.00 

Voyages  of  Thevenot .50 

Works  of  Milton .50 

The  Waltonian  collection .50 

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Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library 


BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LBNOX  AND  TILDBN   FOUNDATIONS 


MAY    1914 
Volume  XVHI    -    -    -    Number  5 

Shakespeare  Exhibition 437^t38 

A  Babylonian  Vase  with  a  Quadriungual  Inscription  -  438-439 

News  op  the  Month 439-440 

List  of  Works  in  The  New  York  Public  Librabv  Rblatino 

TO  Scotland.    Past  IV 441-517 

Recent  Accessions  of  City  Documents SI8-520 

Recent  Books  of  Interest  Added  to  The  Library      .        -        .  521-530 

Circulation   Statistics  for  April 531 

Principal  Donors  for  April 532 

NEW   YORK    PUBUC    UBRARY 
1914 


John  W.  Alexander 
William  W.  Appleton 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge 
John  Murphy  Farley 
Samuel  Greenbaum 
Frederic  R.  Halsey 


BOARD    OP    TRUSTEES 

John  Henry  Hammond 
Lawis  Cass  Ladyard 
T.  P.  Morgan 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien 
Stephen  H.  Oun 
Henry  Fairfield  Osborn 
William  Barclay  Parsons 


George  L.  Rives 
Charles  Howland  Russell 
Edward  W.  Sheldon 
George  W.  Smith 
Frederick  Sturges 
Henry  W.  Taft 
William  Stewart  Tod 


John  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
WnxiAM  A.  Peendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
Ge(»ce  McAnbny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio 


OFFICERS 


President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
First  Vice-President,  * 

Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Esq. 
Secretary,  Charles  Howland  Russell,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  Esq.,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street. 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  Esq.,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES  * 


96th  Street,  112  East.    Between  Lexington 

and  Park  avenues. 
Bloomingdale.    206  West  100th  street,  near 

Broadway. 

Aguilar.    174  East  110th  street    Near  Third 

avenue. 
115th    Street,   201    West.     Near    Seventh 

avenue. 
Harlem  Library.    9  West  124th  street. 
125th  Street,  224  East.    Near  Third  avenue. 
135th  Street,  103  West,  near  Lenox  avenue. 
Hamilton  Grange.    503  West  145th  street 
Washington   Heights.     1000  St  Nicholas 

avenue,  corner  of  160th  street. 

THE  BRONX 

Mott  Haven.  321  East  140th  street  Cor- 
ner of  Alexander  avenue. 

Woodstock.   759  East  160th  street. 

Melrose.  910  Morris  avenue.  Comer  of 
162nd  street. 

High  Bridge.  78  West  168th  street  Comer 
of  Woodycrest  avenue. 

MoRRiSANLA.  610  East  169th  street  McKin- 
ley  Square. 

Tremont.  1866  Washington  avenue.  Comer 
of  176th  street. 

Kingsbridgb.  3041  Kingsbridge  avenue.  Near 
230th  street 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street.  Corner  of 
Brook  street. 

Tottenville.  7430  Amboy  road.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 

1  Vacant  because  of  the  election  of  Mr.   Rives  to  the  office  of  President. 

*The  arrangement  of  branches,  with  the  exception  of  the  central  building,   is  from  totith  to  north 
in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx. 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building.    476  Fifth  avenue.    40th 

to  42nd  streets. 
Chatham  Square.    33  East  Broadway. 
Seward  Park.    192  East  Broadway. 
RiviNGTON  Street,  61. 

Hamilton  Fish  Park.    388  East  Houston 
street 

Hudson  Park.    66  Leroy  street 

Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 

Ottendorfer.    135  Second  avenue.    Near  8th 
street. 

Tompkins  Square.    331  East  10th  street. 

Jackson    Square.     251    West    13th    street. 
Near  Eighth  avenue. 

Epiphany.    228  East  23rd  street.    Between 
Second  and  Third  avenues. 

Muhlenberg.    209  West  23rd  street.    Near 
Seventh  avenue. 

St.  Gabriel's  Park.    303  East  36th  street. 
East  of  Second  avenue. 

40th  Street,  457  West 

Cathedral.     123   East   50th   street.     Near 
Lexington  avenue. 

Columbus.     742  Tenth  avenue.     Near  51st 
street. 

58th    Street,    121    East.     Near   Lexington 

avenue. 
67th  Street,  328  East.    Near  First  avenue. 
Riverside.     190  Amsterdam  avenue.     Near 

69th  street 
Webster.    1465  Avenue  A.    Near  78th  street. 
Yorkville.     222    East    79th    street     Near 

Third  avenue. 
St.  Agnes.    444  Amsterdam  avenue.    Near 

81st  street. 


BULLETIN 


OP    THE 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TILDEN    FOUNDATIONS 


Published  monthly  by  The  New  York  Pnblie  Library  at  476  Pilth  Avenae.  New  York  City.  President, 
George  L.  Rives,  476  Pifth  Avenae;  Seeretery.  Chnrles  Howleod  Rassell,  476  Pilth  Avenae;  Treasarer,  Edwnrd  W. 
SheMon,  45  Well  Street;  Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson.  476  Pifth  Avenae. 

Sobseription  One  Dollar  a  year,  carrent  single  nambera  Ten  Cents. 

Entered  at  the  Post  Office  at  New  York.  N.  Y..  as  second-class  matter,  Janaary  30,  1897,  ander  Act  of  Jaly 

16,  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library.  476  Pilth  Avenae. 


Volume  XVIII 


May,  1914 


Number  5 


SHAKESPEARE   EXHIBITION 

AN  exhibition  of  Shakespeareana  is  be- 
ing held  at  the  Central  Building  in 
honor  of  the  three  hundred  and  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  Shakespeare's  birth,  April 
23.  Two  cases  of  books  and  other  ma- 
terial are  on  view. 

In  the  first  case  are  the  four  First  Fo- 
lios bequeathed  the  Library  by  its  three 
founders.  Following,  in  chronological 
order,  are  five  copies  of  the  Second  Folio, 
three  of  the  Third,  and  two  of  the  Fourth. 

There  are  numerous  examples  of  the 
Quartos,  including  "The  Merchant  of 
Venice,"  1600;  "King  Lear,"  1608;  "Richard 
III,"  1612;  "Henry  IV,"  1613;  as  well  as  the 
pseudo-Shakespearean  plays,  "The  Lon- 
don Prodigall,"  1605;  and  "The  Puritaine 
Widdow,"  1607.  The  poems  are  repre- 
sented, among  others,  by  the  "Sonnets," 
1609;  and  "The  Rape  of  Lucreece,"  1616. 

Examples  are  shown  of  the  nine 
Quartos  —  "Merry  Wives  of  Windsor, 
"Pericles,"  "Midsummer  Night's  Dream, 
"Merchant  of  Venice,"  "Life  of  Sir  John 
Oldcastle,"  "Henry  V,"  "King  Lear,"  "The 
Yorkshire  Tragedy,"  and  the  second  part 
of  "Henry  VI,"  which,  issued  in  one 
volume  in  1619,  form,  so  it  is  claimed,  the 
first  collected  edition  of  Shakespeare. 

The  exhibition  also  includes  a  copy  of 
Sanford's  translation  of  Cornelius  Agrip- 


»» 


»» 


pa,  lent  by  the  Author's  Club  of  New 
York.  This  volume  is  from  the  Richard 
Henry  Stoddard  bequest,  and  Mr.  Stod- 
dard believed  the  writing  on  the  title-page 
to  be  an  autograph  signature  of  Shakes- 
peare. 

Another  case  is  devoted  to  curious  and 
interesting  books  about  Shakespeare. 


THE    FIRST    FOLIO 

The  items  of  greatest  general  interest 
in  the  Shakespeare  exhibition  are  the  four 
First  Folio  editions.  It  is  a  pleasing  fact 
that  the  first  collected  edition  of  Shakes- 
peare's plays  is  a  book  of  supreme  interest 
to  the  collector  and  to  the  popular  im- 
agination. 

This  is  not  due  to  the  mere  accident  of 
rarity.  Sir  Sidney  Lee  found  one  hun- 
dred and  sixty  copies  of  the  First  Folio 
to  describe  in  his  "Census,"  published  in 
1902.  Four  years  later  he  was  able  to  add 
fourteen  copies  more  to  the  list,  and  five 
further  copies  within  the  next  two  years. 
In  fact,  instead  of  being  a  very  rare  book, 
save  in  a  perfect  condition,  it  is  probable 
that  there  are  more  copies  of  it  in  exist- 
ence than  of  the  original  edition  of  most 
of  the  important  literary  productions  of 
its  period.  It  is  thought  that  a  third  of  the 
whole  edition  may  now  be  extant. 


[437] 


438 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Nor  is  it  a  matter  of  dollar  value.  The 
declaration  of  the  bibliographer  Dibdin 
that  one  hundred  and  twenty  one  pounds 
and  some  odd  shillings,  paid  for  a  First 
Folio  in  1818,  "was  the  highest  price  ever 
given  or  likely  to  be  given  for  the  volume" 
is  better  history  than  prophecy.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  the  market  value  has  soared 
far  above  that,  and  that  no  one  can  say 
what  might  not  happen  at  an  auction 
where  rival  collectors  were  present,  still, 
the  First  Folio  by  no  means  holds  the 
record  in  book  prices. 

The  book  is  not  sought  because  of  its 
early  date  —  printing  was  an  art  already 
venerable  when  the  First  Folio  came 
from  Jaggard's  press.  We  certainly  do 
not  esteem  it  because  of  its  typographical 
excellence,  for  it  abounds  in  misprints. 
Mr.  Alfred  W.  Pollard  writes  of  its 
printers:  "They  seem  to  have  left  the 
proofs  of  the  text  to  take  care  of  them- 
selves, while  they  tinkered  at  stage  di- 
rections and  inserted  not  always  accurate 
divisions  into  acts  and  scenes.  In  the  end, 
either  from  anxiety  to  get  the  book  fin- 
ished, or  because  they  grew  tired  of  an 
unaccustomed  task,  they  passed  some 
plays  for  press  with  the  barest  minimum 
of  revision,  and  others  with  only  a  little 
more,  and  allowed  their  arrangement  of 
the  plays  to  be  influenced  by  a  tradesman- 
like desire  to  put  their  newest  and  showi- 
est material  in  the  best  positions.  In  a 
word,  they  were  very  human  persons, 
soon  weary  of  well  doing,  and  with  not  a 
conception  that  they  were  dealing  with  the 
greatest   of   all    English   books." 

The  last  clause  is  the  key  to  the  value 
of  the  First  Folio.  In  spite  of  its  mis- 
prints and  errors,  the  volume,  when  it 
came  from  the  press,  contained  between 
its  covers  "the  greatest  contribution  yet 
made  to  English  literature."  That  gives 
the  book  a  dignity  which  no  accident  of 
rarity,  no  typographical  peculiarity  could 
ever  bestow.  The  bibliomaniac  sees  it  as 
a  first  edition;  the  commercialist  thinks  of 
the  thousands  of  dollars  it  would  bring. 
Better  than  either  is  the  view  of  the  lover 
of  literature  who  knows  that  its  contents 
make  it  the  most  wonderful  book  ever 
written  in  the  English  tongue  —  perhaps 
in  any  tongue. 

The  care  with  which  all  known  copies 
of  the  First  Folio  have  been  traced,  the 
skill  with  which  their  history  has  been 
learned,  constitute  a  romance  of  bibliog- 
raphy. A  Shakespearean  scholar,  speak- 
ing of  "Hamlet,"  said  that  upon  no  real 


throne  of  this  earth  had  beat  so  fierce  a 
light  as  upon  that  "airy  fabric  reared  at 
Fllsinore."  It  is  possibly  true  that  no 
book  —  with,  it  may  be,  one  or  two  ex- 
ceptions—  has  been  the  subject  of  so 
much  study  and  speculation,  has  been  so 
carefully  investigated  from  every  point  of 
view,  as  the  Shakespeare  Folio  of  1623. 
Of  all  the  existing  copies,  scattered 
about  the  earth  in  private  libraries  or  pub- 
lic institutions,  at  least  something  is 
known  of  the  history  and  condition. 
Many  of  them  have  been  subjected  to  the 
most  thorough  expert  examination;  of 
some  the  history  is  known  for  more  than 
a  century.  In  a  few  cases  the  history 
and  ownership  of  the  book  has  been  traced 
since  it  first  issued  from  the  press.  Still 
others  exist  only  in  tradition,  and  these 
untraced  or  lost  copies,  from  that  pur- 
chased in  the  year  of  publication  by  the 
Spanish  Ambassador  to  England  and  car- 
ried to  the  Casa  del  Sol  at  Valladolid,  to 
that  which  sank  in  the  steamship  "Arctic," 
and  that  said  to  have  been  burned  in  the 
Chicago  fire  —  all  have  added  to  the  in- 
terest and  charm  which  surround  the  First 
Folio. 


A   BABYLONIAN   VASE  WITH   A 
QUADRILINGUAL  INSCRIPTION 

THROUGH  the  generosity  of  Mrs.  Henry 
Draper,  the  Library  has  come  into 
possession  of  two  fragments  of  a  marble 
vase,  about  13^  inches  in  height,  dating 
from  the  fifth  century  B.  C,  and  evident- 
ly discovered  in  some  Babylonian  mound. 
(They  were  mentioned,  briefly,  in  the  April 
number  of  the  Bulletin.)  The  interest  of 
the  fragments  lies  in  the  fact  that  there  is 
incised  upon  them  one  and  the  same  in- 
scription in  four  different  languages.  The 
words  are  "Xerxes,  the  Great  King."  The 
three  horizontal  lines  are  in  the  various 
forms  of  cuneiform  writing  current  in  the 
lands  on  both  sides  of  the  Tigris  River. 
The  first  is  in  the  Old  Persian.  The  second 
is  in  what  is  now  called  Elamitic;  but 
which,  in  the  course  of  the  last  few  years 
has  also  been  styled  Scythian,  Anzanian 
and  Susian:  the  language  used  by  the  an- 
cient population  of  South-western  Persia 
before  the  Indo-European  invaders  seized 
the  country.  The  third  line  is  in  the  or- 
dinary Semitic  Babylonian  of  the  day.  The 
vertical  column  contains  the  same  legend 
in  Egyptian  hieroglyphics,  reminding  us 
of  the  large  territory  under  the  sway  of 
the  Achamenian  Kings,  from  the  confines 


MENTS   OF   BABVLONtAN    VASE   WITH    OUADBILINGUAL   I 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


439 


of  India  almost  up  to  the  sources  of  the 
Nile. 

A  number  of  whole  vases  and  numer- 
ous fragments  have  been  discovered  from 
time  to  time  and  are  now  in  the  grreat 
European  and  American  museums.  This 
type  of  vase  has  also  an  additional  inter- 
est, as  the  first  one  of  its  kind  ever  dis- 
covered was  used  as  part  of  the  ma- 
terial for  fixing  definitely  the  methods  of 
deciphering  the  cuneiform  inscriptions.  In 
the  year  1762  the  first  account  of  such  a 
vase  was  published  in  Paris  by  the  Comte 
de  Caylus,  who  had  discovered  it  and  de- 
posited it  in  the  National  Library  (Cab- 
inet des  Medailles)  of  that  city.  When 
the  key  to  the  cuneiform  system  of  writ- 
ing was  in  process  of  discovery  during  the 
early  years  of  the  nineteenth  century,  the 
vase  of  the  Comte  de  Caylus  was  frequent- 


ly studied.  At  the  same  time  the  myster- 
ies of  the  hieroglyphic  script  were  yield- 
ing to  the  labors  of  Champollion.  It  was 
rightly  supposed  that  the  one  might  be 
helpful  to  the  other;  and  an  agrreement 
was  made  that  the  Abb6  St.  Martin 
should  study  the  cuneiform  and  Cham- 
pollion the  hieroglyphic  text  and  that 
they  should  then  compare  their  results. 
The  comparison  showed  that  both  were 
evidently  on  the  right  track. 

See  F.  H.  Weissbach,  "Die  Keilinschrif- 
ten  der  Achameniden"  (Leipzig,  1911)  p. 
xxvi;  Minist^re  de  Tinstruction  publique, 
"Delegation  en  Perse,  Memoires,"  Paris, 
1900,  vol.  1.  p.  130,  voL  viii.  p.  42;  "Journal 
of  the  Royal  Asiatic  Society,"  vol.  10,  p. 
339;  University  of  Pennsylvania,  "The 
Museum  Journal,"  vol.  1,  p.  6. 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


READERS  AND  VISITORS 

DURING    April    the    total    number    of 
readers  in  the  Central  Building  was 
58,242.     They  consulted  189,185  volumes. 
Visitors  to  the  building  numbered  214,- 
592. 

GIFTS 

REV.  RODERICK  TERRY  of  New- 
port, R.  I.,  gave  the  Library  an  in- 
teresting and  valuable  collection  of  42' 
volumes  and  348  pamphlets,  among  which 
were  the  following:  "The  remedy  for 
duelling,  a  sermon  delivered  before  the 
Presbytery  of  Long  Island  at  the  opening 
of  their  session  at  Aquebog^e,  April  16, 
1806,  by  Lyman  Beecher...".  N.  Y.  1809; 
"An  oration  upon  the  death  of  Creneral 
Washington  by  Gouvemeur  Morris,  31 
Dec.  1799."  N.  Y.  1800;  a  collection  of 
Messages  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  1797-1809;  early  Journals  of  the 
House  and  Senate,  etc. 

From  the  Walpole  Society  of  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.,  came  No.  324,  of  506  copies 
printed,  of  "The  old  silver  of  American 
Churches  by  E.  Alfred  Jones . . .  Private- 
ly printed  for  the  National  Society  of 
Colonial  Dames  of  America  at  the  Arden 
Press,    Letchworth,    England,    1913." 

Interesting  miscellaneous  collections 
were  received  from  the  following:  From 
Mrs.  A.  Beekman  Bergen  of  Tarrytown, 
N.  Y.,  14  volumes;  from  Mr.  Dwight  S. 
Mallett  of  New  York,  330  volumes  and  6 


pamphlets,  all  of  which  were  State  docu- 
ments which  belonged  to  the  late  Corpora- 
tion Counsel,  George  L.  Sterling;  from 
Mrs.  Dessie  E.  Norton,  Mrs.  Augusta  Nor- 
ton Simpson,  and  Mrs.  Olivia  Norton  Mac- 
Gregor,  648  volumes  and  194  pamphlets, 
also  89  boxes  of  newspaper  clippings  col- 
lected by  the  late  Frank  H.  Norton;  and 
from  Miss  S.  Rieser  of  New  York,  54  vol- 
umes, 7  pamphlets,  and  300  pictures  of 
historical  interest. 

From  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Fairchild  of  C^- 
zenovia,  N.  Y.,  came  Lord  Byron's  Ar- 
menian exercises  and  poetry,  "The  Pali 
manuscript  written  on  papyrus;  preserved 
in  the  library  of  the  Armenian  Monastery 
St.  Lazaro,"  translated  by  J.  F.  Dickson, 
and  other  works  relating  to  the  Turkish 
and  Armenian  languages  all  of  which  were 
printed  at  the  Armenian  Monastery  of 
San  Lazzaro,  Venice;  from  Mr.  Charles 
R.  Heins  of  New  York  we  received  a  col- 
lection of  amateur  papers  published  from 
1875  to  1885,  about  700  in  all;  the  Stewards 
of  the  Jockey  Club  gave  the  Library  ten 
volumes  of  "The  American  Stud  Book"  by 
S.  D.  Bruce.  New  York,  1882-1910;  Captain 
William  McDonald,  U.  S.  Marshal,  First 
District,  Texas,  gave  two  copies  of  the 
special  subscription  edition  of  "Captain 
Bill  McDonald,  Texas  Ranger;  a  story  of 
frontier  reform  by  Albert  Bigelow  Paine 
...with  introductory  letter  by  Theodore 
Roosevelt,"  New  York,  1909;  from  Mr. 
X.  A.  Macropoulo  of  New  York  came  a 
collection  of  20  volumes  and  36  pamphlets 


440 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


in  the  Greek  language;  from  Prof.  John  A. 
Mandel  two  additions  to  the  collection  of 
works  on  Emperor  William  II;  from  Hon. 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  volume  four  of  the 
"Corpus  Nummorum  Italicorum,"  Rome, 
1913;  from  Mr.  W.  Emlen  Roosevelt  of 
New  York,  "Roosevelt  vs  Newett;  a  tran- 
script of  the  testimony  taken  and  deposi- 
tions read  at  Marquette,  Michigan/'  (pri- 
vately printed);  and  from  Mr.  Marziale 
Sisca  of  New  York,  "Caricatures  by 
Enrico  Caruso;  new  edition,  issued  with 
the  approval  of  the  artist,"  and  published 
by  "La  Follia  di  New  York,"  New  York, 
1914. 

EXHIBITIONS 

THE  exhibition  illustrating  the  "Making 
of  an  Etching,"  in  the  Print  Gallery 
(321)  remained  on  view.  In  the  Stuart 
Gallery  (316)  about  the  middle  of  the 
month,  all  the  exhibits  were  removed  to 
make  place  for  the  usual  spring  show  of 
"Recent  Additions  to  the  Print  Collec- 
tion." This  review  of  the  year's  acces- 
sions is  unusually  large,  and  there  is 
offered  a  noteworthy  diversity  in  printing 
methods,  in  nationality,  in  periods  of  time 
represented,  in  individual  expression. 
There  are  additions,  as  always,  to  the 
S.  P.  Avery  Collection,  among  them 
etchings  by  Roussel.  From  various 
donors  have  come  prints  by  Whistler, 
Short,  Mielatz,  Mrs.  M.  N.  Moran, 
Timothy  Cole,  J.  H.  E.  Whitney  and 
others— comprising  etchings  in  black-and- 
white  and  in  color,  wood  engravings  and 
lithographs.  Numerous  additions  to  the 
Keppel  Memorial  Collection  include  many 
presentation  copies  by  modern  etchers 
(Buhot,  Pennell,  Bejot,  Storm  van  'sGrave- 
sande.  Van  Mayden,  etc.),  drawings, 
a  noteworthy  set  of  a  dozen  progressive 
proofs  of  a  line  engraving  by  Lecomte 
after  Raphael,  and  some  lithographs  by 
Whistler  and  Pennell.  Original  copper 
plates  by  Leech  and  Cniikshank  call  at- 
tention to  the  collection  of  such  plates 
given  to  the  library  by  the  discriminat- 
ing friend  from  whom  come  the  water- 
color  illustrations  for  Dickens  by  Pail- 
thorpe,  which  are  also  shown.  There  are 
a  easeful  of  bookplates,  and  a  selection 
from  the  J.  Harsen  Purdy  grift  of  engrav- 
ings by  Faithorne.  Finally,  there  is  a 
group  of  15th  and  16th  century  prints  by 
Lucas  van  Leyden,  H.  S.  Beham,  Pencz, 
Lautensack,  Marc  Antonio  Raimondi,  Van 
Vliet,  Berghem,  Naiwincx  and  others. 


Toward  the  end  of  the  month,  a  selec- 
tion from  the  prints  bequeathed  to  the  Li- 
brary by  John  L.  Cadwalader  was  placed 
on  view  in  room  322.  The  noted  British 
mezzotinters  of  the  latter  part  of  the  18th 
century,  T.  and  J.  Watson,  McArdell,  J.  R. 
Smith,  Green,  Jones,  Dean,  Dixon,  and  the 
rest — are  brilliantly  represented  in  a  large 
group  of  famous  portraits.  Morland,  and 
other  painters  of  genre  pieces  and  sport- 
ing subjects,  are  represented  in  both  mez- 
zotint and  stipple.  Many  of  the  prints  are 
in  colors.  The  whole  collection,  which 
was  described  in  the  Library's  Bulletin 
for  April,  reflects  in  a  remarkable  way  the 
taste  and  life  of  the  land  and  period  which 
produced  these  prints. 


APRIL  WORK 

DURING  the  month  of  April  there 
were  received  at  the  Library  36,663 
volumes  and  5,579  pamphlets,  of  which 
5,234  volumes  and  5,148  pamphlets  were 
credited  to  the  reference  department  and 
31,429  volumes  and  431  pamphlets  to  the 
circulation  department. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts 
1,677  volumes  and  565  pamphlets  were 
purchases,  3,539  volumes  and  4,562  pam- 
phlets were  grifts,  and  18  volumes  and  21 
pamphlets  were  exchanges.  For  the  cir- 
culation department  30,763  volumes  were 
purchases  and  666  volumes  and  431  pam- 
phlets were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued 
3,507  volumes  and  3,864  pamphlets;  for 
this  work  were  written  7,107  cards,  5,100 
copy  slips  for  the  printer,  and  221  slips  for 
the  duplicating  machine.  From  these  221 
slips  and  600  slips  written  for  special  cata- 
logues, 4,216  cards  were  manifolded.  Cata- 
loguing of  787  volumes  and  650  pamphlets 
was  completed  by  addition  to  2,806  cards. 

In  the  printing  office  10,181  titles  were 
set,  from  which  107,364  cards  were  printed. 
These  figures  constitute  a  record  in  the 
output  of  the  Printing  Office,  and  illus- 
trate the  ever-increasing  activity  of  that 
department. 

The  circulation  department  catalogu- 
ing force  wrote  552  cards  for  the  imion 
catalogue,  entered  5,887  volumes  in  the 
union  catalogue  and  shelf  list,  classified 
520  volumes.  At  the  branches  6,397  cards 
were  written. 

Through  the  interbranch  loan  system 
8,973  books  were  asked  for  and  6,817  were 
supplied. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


PART  IV 


History  and  Description 

(Continued) 


Special  Periods 
Celtic  Period  to  1286 

Anderson,  Alan  O.  Wimund,  bishop 
and  pretender.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view.   Glasgow,  1910.    4^.    v.  7,  p.  29-36.) 

CPA 

Anscombe,  Alfred.  The  obit  of  St.  Co- 
lumba  and  the  chronology  of  the  early 
kings  of  Alban.  (English  historical  re- 
view.   London,  1892.    8'.    v.  7,  p.  510-531.) 

BAA 

Barclay,  Robert.  On  Agricola's  en- 
gagement with  the  Caledonians,  under 
their  leader  Galgacus.  1  map.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4^.  v.  1,  p.  565- 
570.)  t  CPA 

Bremner,  Robert  L.  Notes  on  the  battle 
of  Largs.  1  map.  (Viking  Club.  Saga 
book.    London,  19n.    8^   v.  7,  p.  101-110.) 

gea 

Some  notes  on  the  Norsemen  in 


Argyllshire,  and  on  the  Clyde.  1  map. 
(Viking  Club.  Saga  book.  London,  1903. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  338-380.)  GEA 

Bute  (3.  marquis),  John  Patrick  Crich- 
ton  Stuart.  The  earliest  Scottish  corona- 
tion. [By  the  marquis  of  Bute.]  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1888.  8'.  v.  11.  p. 
60-102.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Scottish  coronatiotu. 

Carrie,  John.  The  battle  of  the  Gram- 
pians. (Scottish  notes  and  queries.  Aber- 
deen, 1889.    sq.  8'.    v.  3,  p.  1-3.)         CPA 

Catalogue  of  Pictish  kin^s.  Communi- 
cated by  Sir  Thomas  Phillips.  (Royal 
Society  of  Literature.  Transactions.  Lon- 
don, 1834.    4^    V.  2.  p.  471-475.)        ♦EC 

From  a  manuscript  of  the  thirteenth  century  in 
his  possession. 

Celtic  Scotland.  (Quarterly  review. 
London,  1873.    8^    v.  135,  p.  69-98.)    ♦  DA 

Chronicles  of  the  Picts,  chronicles  of 
the  Scots,  and  other  early  memorials  of 
Scottish  history.    Edited  by  W.  F.  Skene. 


Edinburgh:  General  Register  House,  1867. 
499  p.,  2  fac.    8^  Stuart  7469 

Chronicon  de  Lanercost.  1272-1280. 
(Translated  with  introductory  note,  by  Sir 
Herbert  Eustace  Maxwell,  bartj  (Scot- 
tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  1908-13. 
4^  v.  6,  p.  13-31,  174-186.  281-291.  383-392; 
v.  7,  p.  56-68.  160-170.  271-285.  377-389;  v. 
8.  p.  22-38.  159-171,  276-285,  377-399;  v.  9, 
p.  69-80.  159-171.  278-290.  390-410;  v.  10, 
p.  76-87.  174-184.)  CPA 

Dillon,  John.  Observations  on  the  Nor- 
wegian expedition  against  Scotland,  in  the 
year  1263.  and  on  some  previous  events 
which  gave  occasion  to  that  war.  1  map. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia Scotica.  Edinburgh.  1822.  4*. 
V.  2,  p.  350-406.)  t  CPA 

Edmund,  John  Philip.  The  burial  place 
of  Malcolm  i.  (Antiquarian  magazine  and 
bibliographer.  London,  1885.  8"*.  v.  7, 
p.  121-125.)  CA 

Ferguson,  James.  The  seven  earls  of 
Scotland.  (Juridical  review.  Edinburgh, 
1913.    8*.    V.  25.  p.  185-208.)  SEA 

Foulis,  Sir  James.  Of  the  leag^ue  said 
to  have  been  formed  between  the  Emperor 
Charlemagne  and  the  king  of  Scotland. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4"*. 
V.  1.  p.  26-28.)  tCPA 

Eraser,  Donald.  An  essay  on  the  ori- 
gin, antiquitv,  &c.,  of  the  Scots  and  Irish 
nations,  with  an  impartial  sketch  of  the 
character  of  most  of  the  nations  of 
Europe.  To  which  is  added  an  oration 
...before  the  Caledonian  Society,  in  this 
city.  New  York:  H.  C.  Southwick.  1809. 
32  p.    8^  CP  p.  box 

Freer,  A.  M.  Goodrich,  now  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Spoer.  The  Norsemen  in  the  Hebrides. 
(Viking  Club.  Saga  book.  London,  1898. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  51-74.)  GEA 

Reprinted  in  her  Outer  isles,  chap.  xiii.  London. 
1902. 

The   Stone   of  Destiny.     (Temple 

Bar.    London,  1902.    8**.    v.  126.  p.  18-30.) 

♦DA 


[4411 


442 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Galloway,  Alexander.  Scotland  in  the 
middle  ages.  (Glasgow  Archaeological 
Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow,  1868. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  180-194.)  CPA 

G>'^SS>  William  H.  Controversial  issues 
in  Scottish  history;  a  contrast  of  the  early 
chronicles  with  the  works  of  modern  his- 
torians. New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
1910.  X  p.,  1  1.,  601  p.,  2  maps,  1  table, 
illus.    4^  tCP 

See  notice  of  this  work  in  Scottish  historical 
review,  v.  9,  p.  98. 

Haverfield,  Francis  John.  On  Julius 
Verus,  a  Roman  governor  of  Britain. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1904.  sq.  8*.  v.  38, 
p.  454-459.)  CPA 

Henderson,  George.  The  Norse  influ- 
ence on  Celtic  Scotland.  Glasgow:  T. 
Maclehose  &  Sons,  1910.  xii  p.,  1  1.,  3/1 
p.,  9  pi.    8^  CP 

Reviewed  (bv  W.  A.  Craigie)  in  Celtic  review, 
V.    6,   p.    378-382,    Edinburgh. 

Highton,  E.  The  last  resting-place  of 
a  Scottish  queen  (Joan,  wife  of  Alexan- 
der III.),  and  a  great  English  bishop... 
[Edinburgh  :i  T.  &  A.  Constable,  orinters, 
n.d.    1  p.l.,  8  p.,  1  1.    sq.  8**.        ♦  C  p.v.  368 

Hilton,  James.  The  coronation  stone 
at  Westminster  Abbey.  1  pi.  (Archaeolo- 
gical journal.  London,  1897.  8®.  v.  54, 
p.  201-224.)  CA 

Howden,  Charles  R.  A.  Notes  on  the 
history  of  the  Scottish  constitution.  (Ju- 
ridical review.  Edinburgh,  1898-99.  8*. 
v.  10,  p.  64-77;  v.  11,  p.  209-225.)         SEA 

1.  The  Seven  Earls  of  Scotland;  2.  The  begin- 
nings of  Parliament. 

Hume,  Abraham.  Who  was  Macbeth? 
(Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of 
Liverpool.  Proceedings.  Liverpool,  1854. 
8^    V.  7,  p.  166-172.)  ♦  EC 

Innes,  Thomas.  A  critical  essay  on  the 
ancient  inhabitants  of  the  northern  parts 
of  Britain  or  Scotland.  Containing  an  ac- 
count of  the  Romans,  of  the  Britains  be- 
twixt the  walls,  of  the  Caledonians  or 
Picts,  and  particularly  of  the  Scots.  With 
an  appendix.  Reprinted  from  the  orig^inal 
ed . . .  With  a  memoir  by  George  Grub. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Paterson,  1879.  xxx  p., 
1  1.,  440  p.  8*.  (Historians  of  Scotland. 
V.  8.)  CP 

For  a  critical  notice  of  the  original  edition  (1729) 
see  "Early  Scottish  history  and  its  exponents,"  in 
The  retrospective  review,  new  series,  v.  1,  p.  273- 
291,  London,  1853. 

Taitt,  Alexander.  The  Roman  account 
of  Britain  and  Ireland,  in  answer  to  Father 
Innes.  Edinburgh,  1741.  (In:  Tracts  il- 
lustrative of  the  traditionary  and  histori- 
cal antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh, 
1836.    8^    p.  305-326.)  CP 

Lacks  the  portrmit  of  Father  Innet. 


Waddel,  George.  Remarks  on  Mr.  In- 
nes's  Critical  essay  on  the  ancient  inhabi- 
tants of  the  northern  parts  of  Britain,  or 
Scotland.  [By  George  Waddel.j  (In: 
Tracts  illustrative  of  the  traditionary  and 
historical  antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1836.    8^    p.  225-256.)  CP 

Reprinted  from  the  Edinburgh  edition  of   1733. 

Irving,  George  Vere.  On  the  geography 
of  the  wars  between  the  Saxons  of 
Northumberland  and  the  northern  Bri- 
tons, from  the  battle  of  Menas  to  that  of 
Kaltraez.  1  pi.  (British  Archxological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1855.  8^. 
V.  11,  p.  41-56,  117-128.)  CA 

Johnstone,  James.  Antiquitates  Celto- 
Normannicae,  containing  the  Chronicle  of 
Man  and  the  Isles... now  first  published 
complete  from  the  original  ms. . . .  with  an 
English  translation,  and  notes . . .  together 
with  accurate  catalogues  of  the  Pictish  and 
Scottish  kings.  Copenhagen:  A.  F.  Stein, 
printer,  1786.    2  p.l.,  152  p.    4^.  CP 

-^ —  Antiquitates  Celto-Scandicae ;  sive 
series  rerum  gestarum  inter  nationes  Bri- 
tannicarum  insularum  et  gentes  septen- 
trionales.  ..Havniae:  A.  F.  Stein,  1786. 
1  p.l.,  294  p.,  1  1.    4^  CP 

The  Norwegian  account  of  Haco's 

expedition  against  Scotland;  A.D.  mcclxiii. 
Now  first  published  in  the  original  Ice- 
landic, .with  a  literal  English  version  and 
notes.  Printed  for  the  Author,  1782.  xv, 
143,  il6,  p.    16^  CP 

Keith,  Duncan.  A  history  of  Scotland, 
civil  and  ecclesiastical,  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  death  of  David  i.,  1153.  Edin- 
burgh: William  Paterson,  1886.    2  v.    12**. 

CP 

V.  1:   CiTil;   v.   2:   Ecclesiastical. 

Kennack,  W.  R.  The  making  of  Scot- 
land: an  essay  in  historical  geography. 
(Scottish  geographical  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1912.    8^    V.  28,  p.  295-305.)    KAA 

Lawrie,  Sir  Archibald  Campbell.  An- 
nals of  the  reigns  of  Malcolm  and  William, 
kings  of  Scotland,  A.  D.  1153-1214.  Col- 
lected with  notes  and  an  index  by  Sir 
A.  C.  Lawrie.  Glasgow:  James  MacLe- 
hose  and  Sons,  1910.    xxxvi,  459  p.    8*. 

CP 

Reviewed  by  J.  Maitland  Thomson  in  Scottish 
historical  review,  v.  8,  p.   189*190. 

Lockhart,  William.  Notices  of  Ethel- 
red,  earl  of  Fife,  and  abbot  of  Dunkeld, 
and  his  place  in  the  royal  family  of  Scot- 
land in  the  eleventh  century.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1892.    sq.  8^    v.  26,  p.  104-113.) 

CPA 

M'Calium,  Duncan.  The  history  of  the 
ancient  Scots.  In  three  parts . . .  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Mcnzics,  1858.  viii,  (1)10-240  p. 
12^ 

Pagination  continuous. 


:l 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


443 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Macdonald,  John.  The  stoiy  of  the 
Caledonians;  or,  A  narrative  of  Scottish 
history  from  the  earliest  ages.  Towns- 
villc:  Hastings  &  Jones,  printers,  n.  d. 
10  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.371 

M'Leod,  John  N.  Remarks  on  the  sup- 
posed site  of  Delgon  or  Cindelgen,  the 
seat  of  Conall,  king  of  Dalriada,  A.  D. 
563.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1894.  sq.  8*. 
V.  28,  p.  13-18.)  CPA 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  See 
Chronicon  de  Lanercost,  1272-1280. 

Miller,  Lt.-Col.  An  inquiry  respecting 
the  site  of  the  battle  of  Mons  Grampius. 

2  maps.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh, 
1857.    4^    V.  4,  p.  19-52.)  t  CPA 

Miller,  Peter.  Suggestions  respecting 
the  site  of  Bede's  ancient  city,  Giudi.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8**.  v.  19, 
p.  54-62.)  CPA 

Additional    notes    respecting    the 

identification  of  the  site  of  Bede's  Guidi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8*.  v.  29, 
p.  55-58.)  CPA 

Morgan,  T.  Sketch  of  early  Scottish 
history.  (British  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Journal.  London,  1890.  8**.  v.  45, 
p.  348-361;  v.  46,  p.  29-42.)  CA 

O'Flaherty,  Roderic.  The  Ogygia  vin- 
dicated: against  the  objections  of  Sir 
George  MacKenzie...  To  which  is  an- 
nexed, an  epistle  from  John  Lynch ...  on 
the  subject  of  Scotish  antiquities.  With 
a  dissertation  on  the  origin  and  antiqui- 
ties of  the  ancient  Scots,  and  notes... by 
C.  O'Conor.     Dublin:  G.  Faulkner,  1775. 

3  p.l.,  Ixxxii  p..  1  1.,  299  p.    8^.  CP 

O'Neill,  Moira.  Macbeth  as  the  Celtic 
type.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine. 
Edinburgh,  1891.    8^    v.  150,  p.  376-383.) 

♦DA 

Pinkerton,  John.  An  en()uiry  into  the 
history  of  Scotland  precedmg  the  reign 
of  Malcolm  in.  or  the  year  1056,  including 
the  authentic  history  of  that  period.  Lon- 
don :  B.  &  J.  White,  1794.    2  v.    maps.    8**. 

CP 

Quintus  Lollius  Urbicus,  propraetor  of 
Britain.  (Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh, 
1901.    8^    V.  15,  p.  78-91.)  CPA 

Ritson,  Joseph.  Annals  of  the  Cale- 
donians, Picts,  and  Scots;  and  of  Strath- 
clyde,  Cumberland,  Galloway,  and  Mur- 
ray. Edinburgh:  W.  &  D.  Laing,  1828. 
2  V.    8^  CP 

Reriewed  by  Sir  Walter  Scott  in  the  Quarterly 
review,  v.  41,  p.  120-162,  London,  1829. 


Another  review  by  Dr.  John  Jamieson,  exposing 
the  errors  of  Scott,  is  published  m  the  Westminster 
review,   v.    16,   p.    145*180,   London,    1832. 

Robert,  of  Dunhelm.  Letter  from 
Robert  of  Dunhelm,  monk  of  Kelso,  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Tynemouth,  A.D. 
125/.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,   1827.     4^     v.   1,  p.  221-226.) 

tCP 

Giying  an  account  of  the  discovery  of  the  bodies 
of  King  Malcolm  Canmore,  and  of  his  eldest  son, 
Prince  Edward. 

Robertson,  Eben  William.  Scotland 
under  her  early  kings:  a  historv  of  the 
kingdom  to  the  close  of  the  thirteenth 
century.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston  and 
Douglas,  1862.    2  v.    maps.    8'.  CP 

Roman  Scotland.  (Edinburgh  review. 
London,    1911.     8*.     v.   213,   p.   468-490.) 

♦DA 

Russell,  Miss  H.  J.  M.  The  acquisition 
of  Lothian  by  Northumbria;  probably  a 
suppressed  chapter  of  Bede.  (British 
Arcnseological  Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1891.    8*.    V.  47,  p.  197-204.)        CA 

The  English  claims  to  the  over- 
lordship  of  Scotland,  in  connection  with 
the  death  of  Thomas  a  Becket.  1  pi. 
(British  Archaeological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1893.    8^    v.  49,  p.  223-239.) 

CA 

Scot  and  Englishman  in  early  song  and 
satire.  1200-1314.  (Scottish  antiquary. 
Edinburgh,  1903.     8^     v.  17,  p.  162-173.) 

CPA 

Skene,  William  Forbes.  Celtic  Scot- 
land: a  history  of  ancient  Alban.  Edin- 
burgh: Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1876-80. 
3  V.    maps.    8*.  CP 

1.  History  and  ethnology.  2.  Church  and  cnl* 
ture.     3.  Land  and   people. 

Reviewed  (bv  Thomas  Raleigh)  in  the  Criiical 
review  of  theological  and  philosophical  literaPure, 
V.  2,  p.  25-31,  Edinburgh,  1892. 

The  coronation  stone,    illus.     (So- 


ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1871.  sq.  8^.  v.  8, 
p.  68-105.)  CPA 

Edinburgh:      Edmonston     & 

Douglas,  1869.  3  p.T.,  50  p.,  2  pi.  illus. 
sq.  8  .  CP 

Notice  of  the  site  of  the  battle  of 

Ardderyd  or  Arderyth.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1868.    sq.  8'.    v.  6,  p.  91-98.)  CPA 

On  the  traditionary  accounts  of  the 

death  of  Alexander  the  Third.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1886.    sq.  8'.    v.  20,  p.  177-185.) 

CPA 

(Edinburgh:     Neill     &     Co., 

1886.1    9  p.    8^  CP  p.v.  2,  no.l3 

See  also  Chronicles  of  the  Picts, 


chronicles  of  the  Scots,  and  other  early 
memorials  of  Scottish  history. 


444 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Smith,  Archibald.  Argyleshire  invaded, 
but  not  subdued,  by  Ung^us,  king  of  the 
Picts,  in  the  years  736  and  741.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  412-422.) 

CPA 

Smith,  James  A.  Banquo  and  Fleance. 
(Antiquarian  magazine  and  bibliographer. 
London,  1885.  8^  v.  7,  p.  213-218;  v.  8, 
p.  12-19.)  CA 

Stevenson,  William  Henry.  The  great 
commendation  to  King  Edgar  in  973. 
(English  historical  review.  London,  1898. 
8^    V.  13,  p.  505-507.)  BAA 

Stuart,  John,  of  Inchbreck.  Of  the  reign 
of  Duncan  the  Second,  king  of  Scots. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chseologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4*. 
V.  2,  p.  480-489.)  t  CPA 

Stuart,  lohn.  Notices  of  the  burial  of 
King  Malcolm  in.  in  the  monastery  at 
Tynemouth  in  1093,  and  of  the  subsequent 
history  of  his  remains.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1859.    sq.  8^    v.  2,  p.  81-89.)      CPA 

Stuart-Glennie,  James  Stuart.  Arthur- 
ian localities;  their  historical  origin,  chief 
country,  and  Fingalian  relations.  1  map. 
(In:  Merlin;  or.  The  early  history  of  King 
Arthur.  London,  1869.  8**.  v.  1,  p.  xvii*- 
clvi*.)  NCE 

Reviewed  in  Revue  celtiquet  v.  1,  p.  162-163, 
Paris.  1872.  • 

Arthurian  Scotland.     (Macmillan's 

magazine.  London,  1868.    8**.  v.  17,  p.  161- 
174.)  ♦  DA 

Sturrock,  J.  B.  Vanduara,  or  Roman 
Paisley.  (Antiquary.  London,  1906.  sq. 
8°.    V.  42,  p.  458-460.)  CA 

Swinton,  George  Sitwell  Campbell.  Sir 
Archibald  Laurie  and  the  Swinton  char- 
ters. (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1905.    4^    V.  2,  p.  475-478.)        CPA 

Six  early  charters.  (Scottish  his- 
torical review.  Glasgow,  1905.  4*.  v.  2, 
p.  173-180.)  CPA 

Thompson,  Francis.  The  Macbeth  con- 
troversy. (Dublin  review.  London,  1889. 
8^    V.  105,  p.  140-156.)  ♦  DA 

Wilson,  James.  "Divise  de  Stobbo." 
(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1903. 
8^    V.  17,  p.  105-111.)  CPA 

A  Scottish  trial-by-combat  charter 

of     1167.       (Scottish     historical     review. 
Glasgow,  1907.    4^    v.  4,  p.  481-482.)  CPA 

The  site  of  the  battle  of  Brunan- 

burh.     (Scottish  historical  review.     Glas- 
gow, 1910.    4^    v.  7,  p.  212-214.)         CPA 

Wyckoff,  Charles  Truman.  Feudal  re- 
lations between  the  kings  of  England  and 


Scotland  under  the  early  Plantagenets. 
Chicago:  University  Press,  1897.  xv,  159 
p.    8^  CP 

Introduction.  1.  The  "Great  commendation." 
2.  The  cessions  of  Cumberland  and  Lothian.  3. 
Norman  influence  in  Scotland.  4.  The  reign  of  the 
first  Plantagenet.  5.  Treaty  of  Falaise  and  charter 
of  release.  6.  The  period  of  the  great  charter.  7. 
The  reign  of  Alexander  zz.  8.  The  reign  of  Alexan- 
der III.     Bibliography. 

1286-1314 
Struggle  for  Independence 

Aguilar,  Grace.  The  days  of  Bruce;  a 
story  from  Scottish  history,  v.  2.  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1852.    8^  NCW 

With  original  illustrations  by 

Lancelot  Speed.  London:  F.  Warne  and 
Co.  [189- ?j    viii,  (1)10-560  p.,  7  pi.    12^ 

NCW 

Anderson,  Joseph,  LL.D.  Notes  of 
some  entries  in  the  Iceland  annals  regard- 
ing the  death  of  the  Princess  Margaret, 
"The  Maiden  of  Norway,"  in  A.D.  1290, 
and  "The  false  Margaret,"  who  was 
burned  at  Bergen  in  A.D.  1301;  with  tran- 
script of  a  letter  of  Bishop  Audfinn  of 
Bergen  referring  to  both,  and  dated  1st 
February  1320.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1875.    sq.  8^    v.  10,  p.  403-419.)  CPA 

Bain,  Joseph.  The  Edwards  in  Scot- 
land. A.D.  1296-1377...  Edinburgh:  D. 
Douglas,  1901.     X,  105  p.    8°.  CP 

Barbour,  John,  archdeacon  of  Aberdeen. 
The  Bruce;  or.  The  history  of  Robert  L, 
king  of  Scotland.  Written  in  Scotish 
verse.  The  first  genuine  edition,  pub- 
lished from  a  ms.  dated  1489;  with  notes 
and  a  glossary  by  J.  Pinkerton.  London: 
G.  Nicol,  1770.    3  v.  in  1.   8^  NCL 

The     Bruce;     or.     The     metrical 

history  of  Robert  i.,  king  of  Scots. 
Published  from  a  manuscript  dated 
MCCCCLXxxix.  With  notes,  and  a  memoir 
of  the  life  of  the  author  by  John  Jamie- 
son.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ballantyne  &  Co., 
printers,  1820.    x,  xxx,  495  p.    4^    f  NDP 

The  Brus.    From  a  collation  of  the 

Cambridge  and  Edinburgh  manuscripts. 
(Edited  by  Cosmo  Innes.]  Aberdeen: 
Spalding  Club,  1856.  1  p.l.,  xliv,  524  p. 
4  .     (Spalding  Club.) 

Bookplate   of  James   Forman. 

The   Bruce;  or,  The  book  of  the 

most  excellent  and  noble  prince,  Robert 
de  Broyss,  king  of  Scots:  compiled  A.  D. 
1375;  edited.,  .with  a  preface,  notes,  and 

flossarial  index  by  the  Rev.  Walter  W. 
keat.  London:  Early  English  Text  So* 
ciety,  1870-77.  8  p.l.,  v-cv,  785  p.  8*. 
(Early  English  Text  Society.  Extra 
series,    no.  10,  21,  29,  55.)  NCE 

Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 

Sons,  1894.  2  v.  8*.  (Scottish  Text  So- 
ciety.   [Publications.]    no.  31-33.)      NDP 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


445 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Barron,  Evan  M.  A  new  view  of  the 
war  of  independence.  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1909.  4**.  v.  6,  p.  129- 
139.)  CPA 

See  discussion  on  tbis  essay  in  same  volume, 
p.  324*328. 

Battle  of  Bannockburn.  (Penny  mag- 
azine. London,  1833.  4*.  v.  2,  p.  234- 
235.)  ♦  DA 

Brevis  descriptio  regni  Scotie.  [CA.D. 
1296.]  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany.  Glas- 
gow, 1847.    4^    V.  4,  p.  21-34.)  t  CP 

These  notes  were  written  by  an  Englishman. 
They  describe  the  northern  part  of  Scotland  and 
in  particular  "The  Mounth." 

Brunton,  Alexander.  A  new  work  in 
answer  to  the  pamphlet,  "Wallace  on  the 
Forth,"  proving  the  stratagem  at  Stirling 
Bridge,  and  that  the  bridge  was  at  Kil- 
dean,  &c.,  also,  the  history  of  the  famous 
battle  of  Stirling  Bridge;  to  which  is 
added,  two  letters  written  by  Sir  William 
Wallace  himself,  and  Wallace's  charter  to 
Scrymgeour  of  Dundee.  Dunfermline: 
W.  Clark,  1861.    51  p.,  1  pi.    16^ 

♦  C  p.v.  684 

Burtt,  Joseph.  Expenses  of  the  em- 
bassy to  bring  the  Maid  of  Norway  to 
Scotland,  A.D.  1290.  (Archaeological  jour- 
nal.   London,  1858.    8**.    v.  15,  p.  137-144.) 

CA 

Bute  (3.  marquis),  John  Patrick  Crich- 
ton  Stuart.  Itinerary  of  King  Robert  the 
Bruce.  (Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh, 
1900.    S\    V.  14,  p.  1-28.)  CPA 

See  also  note  on  p.  94*95. 

Notice  of  a  manuscript  of  the  lat- 
ter part  of  the  fourteenth  century,  entitled 
Passio  Scotorum  perjuratorum.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1885.  sq.  8^.  v.  19,  p.  166- 
192.)  CPA 

"The  Passio  is  a  would-be  comic  narrative  of 
events  between  Feb.,  1306  and  Feb.,  1307.  Its 
chief  characteristics  are  cruelty  and  profanity.  It 
is  in  the  form  of  a  parody  on  Scripture." 

Carrick,  John  Donald.  Life  of  Sir 
William  Wallace,  of  Elderslie.  Edin- 
burgh: Constable  &  Co.,  1830.    2  v.     16*. 

AN 

Each   volume  has  additional  engraved  title-page. 

Davidson,  T.  Morrison.  Scotia  rediviva. 
Home  rule  for  Scotland.  With  lives  of 
Sir  William  Wallace,  George  Buchanan, 
Fletcher  of  Saltoun,  and  Thomas  Spence. 
London:  Wm.  Reeves,  n.d.  113  i5]  p.    12**. 

CP 

Documents  respecting  the  affairs  of 
Scotland,  during  the  reign  of  Edward  i. 

S reserved  in  the  office  of  Queen's  Remem- 
rancer.  tl297-1306.i   (In:  Notices  of  orig- 
inal unprinted  documents... illustrative  of 


the   history  of   Scotland.     [Edited   by   T. 
Stevenson.]     Glasgow,   1842.     4**.     p.  21- 


107.) 


CA 


Donaldson,  Peter.  The  history  of  Sir 
William  Wallace . . .  containing  his  parent- 
age, life,  adventures,  heroic  achievements, 
imprisonments  and  death;  drawn  from  au- 
thentic materials  of  Scottish  history... 
New  York:  W.  Borradaile,  1823.  33  p., 
1  pi.     12^  Ali 


The  life  of  Sir  William  Wallace. 

the  governor  general  of  Scotland,  and 
hero  of  the  Scottish  chiefs...  Hartford: 
S.  Andrus  &  Son,  1854.    132  p.,  1  pi.    24°. 

AN 

Edward  1.,  king  of  England.  A  diary 
of  the  expedition  of  King  Edward  i.  into 
Scotland.  1296.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  182/.  4**.  v.  1,  p. 
267-282.)  t  CP 

Graham-Easton,  Walter  M.  Whv 
Bruce  slew  the  Red  Comyn.  (Gentleman  s 
magazine.  London,  1907.  8°.  v.  302,  p. 
639-643.)  ♦  DA 

Grant,  George.  The  life  and  adventures 
of  Sir  William  Wallace,  the  liberator  of 
Scotland.  Dublin:  James  M'Glashan,  1849. 
X,  (1)12-299  p.     16^  AN 

Life  of  Robert   Bruce.,  .including 

...notices  of  his  celebrated  warriors,  and 
an  account  of  the  invasion  of  Ireland  by 
the  Scots.  Dublin:  J.  M'Glashan  [1849?]. 
xiii,  tl5i-305  p.     12^  CP 

Great  Britain.  —  Record  Commission. 
Documents  and  records  illustrating  the 
history  of  Scotland  and  the  transactions 
between  the  crowns  of  Scotland  and  Eng- 
land. Volume  collected  and  edited  by  Sir 
Francis  Palgrave.  (London,  1837.]  18  p.l., 
ccxxiv,  434  p.    4°.  CP 

Reviewed  in  Edinburgh  review,  London,  1838, 
V.  66,  p.  36-59  (reprinted  in  The  Museum  of  foreign 
literature,    Philadelphia,    1838,    v.    32,    p.    315-324). 

Harvey,  Charles.  The  Borestone  and 
the  field  of  Bannockburn,  22  June  1889. 
Stirling:  C.  Harvey  (1889j.  1  p.l.,  36  p., 
1  pi.    3.  ed.  enl.    12^  *  C  p.v.  372 

Harvey,  John.  See  Henry  the  Minstrel. 
The  life  and  heroic  achievements  of  Sir 
William  Wallace. 

Henry  the  Minstrel.  The  tyfe  and  actis 
of  the  maist  illuster  and  vailzeand  cam- 
piovn  William  Wallace,  Knicht  of  Eller- 
slie,  Mainteiner  and  defender  of  the  liber- 
tie  of  Scotland . . .  Edinburgh :  Robert 
Charteris,  1601.  (3)  1-47,  49-178,  182-184 
1.    4**,  in  eights.  Reserve 

The  following  leaves  are  missing:  a  ii-4,  tl*^ 
(the  preface),  F8  (no.  48  of  the  text),  Z  iii-5  (nos. 
179-181). 

The  following  leaves  are  supplied  in  facsimile: 
ai  (the  title),  15-6  (the  Uble),  Ai  (no.  1  of  the 
text).  Xi  (no.  160),  Z  i,  Z  u,  Z  6-8  (nos.  177,  178, 
1821 84).  The  colophon  which  should  be  on  Z8^, 
is  lacking. 

This  copy  formerly  belonged  to  (George  Paton, 
and  at  his  sale  it  was  purchased  by  Blackwood,  who 


446 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods^  continued. 

later  disposed  of  it  to  Dr.  Jamieson  for  £2.12.6. 
It  afterwards  passed  into  the  possession  of  James 
Maidment  by  whom  the  volume  was  bound  m  its 
present  covers.  In  1848  Maidment  made  an  ex- 
change  of  it  to  Dr.  David  Laing  for  a  copy  of 
Scot's  DiscoverU  of  Witchcraft, 

Wallace;  or,  The  life  and  acts  of 


Sir  William  Wallace,  of  Ellerslie...  With 
notes,  and  preliminary  remarks  by  John 
Jamieson.  Edinburgh:  James  Ballantyne 
&  Co.,  printers,  1820.    1  p.L,  xx,  444  p.    4®. 

tNDR 

The  history  of  the  life,  adventures, 


and  heroic  actions  of  the  celebrated  Sir 
William  Wallace.,  .translated  into  metre, 
from  the  original  Latin  of  Mr.  John  Blair. 
Revised  and  improved  by  William 
Hamilton...  New  York:  W.  W.  Craw- 
ford, 1820.     xxiii,   (1)26-236  p.     12°. 

'The  original  Latin'  and  'Mr.  John  Blair*  are 
both  fictitious,  and  were  invented  by  the  poet  to 
give  the  stamp  of  authority  to  his  work. 

The  life  and  heroic  achievements 


of  Sir  William  Wallace,  the  Scottish  pa- 
triot. And  of  the  life  of  Robert  Bruce, 
king  of  Scotland.  From  the  original  edi- 
tion in  verse.  (By  J.  Harvey.)  Edinburgh : 
W.  P.  Nimmo,  1859.    vi,  (1)8-288  p.    24*. 

The  actis  and  deidis  of  the  illus- 


tere  and  vailzeand  campioun  Schir  Wil- 
liam Wallace,  Knicht  of  Ellerslie.  Edited 
by  James  Moir.  Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1889.  liv,  567  p.,  1  fac.  8^. 
(Scottish  Text  Society.  Publications,  v. 
6-7,  17.)  NDP 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  In  freedom's 
cause;  a  story  of  Wallace  and  Bruce. 
New  York:  The  Mershon  Company 
[190  -  ?i.    V,  312  p.,  10  pi.     12^  NAS 

History  of  the  life  and  death,  of  the 
great  warrior  Robert  Bruce,  King  of  Scot- 
land. Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  Book- 
sellers,   [no.]  108.    24  p.    24**.         Reserve 

Woodcut  of  Bruce  and  de  Bohun  on  title.  A 
chapbook. 

History  of  Sir  William  Wallace,  the  re- 
nowned Scottish  champion.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  Booksellers  (1840  ?i.  tno.i 
107.    24  p.    24**.  Reserve 

A  chapbook. 

Hunt,  James  Henry  Leigh.  Wallace 
and  Fawdon.  (New  monthly  magazine 
and  humorist.  London,  1850.  8®.  v.  89, 
p.  269-271.)  ♦DE 

Reprinted  in  Harper's  New  Monthly  Maaasint, 
V.   1.  p.  400-402,  New  York,  1850. 

Hunter,  Joseph.  King  Edward's  spolia- 
tions in  Scotland  in  A.  D.  1296  —  the 
coronation  stone  —  original  and  unpub- 
lished evidence.  (Archaeological  journal. 
London,  1856.    8*.    v.  13,  p.  245-255.)    CA 

InneSy  Cosmo,  editor.  See  Barbour, 
John.    The  Brus.    Aberdeen,  1856.    4*. 


Jamieson,  John.  See  Barbour,  John. 
The  Bruce.  Edinburgh,  1820.  4*.;  also 
Henry  the  Minstrel.     Wallace. 

Landor,  Walter  Savage.  William  Wal- 
lace and  King  Edward  i.  (In  his:  Imag- 
inary conversations  of  literary  men  and 
statesmen,  series  2.  London,  1824.  8**. 
V.  1,  p.  441-458.)  NDH 

Lang,  Andrew.  Celtic  Scotland  in  the 
war  of  independence.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1909.  4**.  v.  6,  p. 
324-326.)  CPA 

Leask,  William  Keith.  A  relic  of  Scot- 
land's national  hero.  By  W.  K.  L. 
(Graphic.  London,  1910.  f*.  v.  82,  p. 
548.)  tt*I>JS 

Facsimile  of  the  document  sent  by  Sir  William 
Wallace  and  Sir  Andrew  Moray  to  the  authorities 
of   Liibeck   and   Hamburg,    1297. 

Life,  The,  and  surprising  adventures  of 
that  renowned  hero,  Sir  W.  Wallace. 
Durham :  G.  Walker,  Jun.,  printer,  Sadler- 
Street.    1838.    24  p.    24*".  Reserve 

A  chapbook. 

Life,  The,  and  surprising  adventures  of 
Sir  William  Wallace,  the  champion  of 
Scotland.  Glasgow:  Published  by  J. 
Lumsden  &  Son,  1822.  24  p.  24''.  Reserve 

A  chapbook. 

Mackenzie,  William  Munro.  The  bat- 
tle of  Bannockburn;  a  study  in  mediaeval 
warfare.  Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose  and 
Sons,  1913.  vi  p.,  2  1.,  113(1)  p.,  2  plans. 
12**.  CP 

Reviewed  by  T.  F.  Tout  in  Scottish  historical 
review,  v.    11,   p.   93-95,   Glasgow,   1913. 

Macray,  William  Dunn.  Robert  Bas- 
ton's  poem  on  the  battle  of  Bannockburn. 
(English  historical  review.  London, 
1904.    S\    V.  19,  p.  507-508.)  BAA 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  Ban- 
nockburn (24th  June  1314).  1  plan.  (In 
his:  British  soldiers  in  the  field.  New 
York,  1902.     \2\     p.  1-32.)  VWZH 

The  making  of  Scotland;  lectures 

on  the  war  of  independence,  delivered  in 
the  University  of  Glasgow.  Glasgow:  J. 
Maclehose  &  Sons,  1911.  x  p.,  2  1.,  3-241(1) 
p.     12°.  CP 

Robert  the  Bruce  and  the  struggle 

for  Scottish  independence.  New  York: 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1897.  xi  p.,  1  1.,  387 
p.,  21  pi.     12**.     (Heroes  of  the  nations.) 

♦R  — BAC 

Menzies,  David  P.  Note  on  the  "Ban- 
nockburn" bagi>ipes  of  Menzies.  1  illus. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8°.  v. 
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Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  Wallace,  the 
liberator.  A  sex-centenary  sketch.  (Scot- 
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Special  Periods,  continued, 

Moir,  James,  editor.  See  Henry  the 
Minstrel.  The  actis  and  deidis  of  the 
illustere  and  vailzeand  campioun  Schir 
William  Wallace. 

Murison,  Alexander  Falconer.  The 
battle  of  Bannockbum.  (In  his:  King 
Robert  the  Bruce.  Edinburgh,  1899.  12*. 
p.  92-107.)  CP 

Palgrave,  Sir  Francis,  editor.  See  Great 
Britain.  —  Record  Commission.  Docu- 
ments and  records  illustrating  the  history 
of  Scotland. 

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John.    The  Bruce.    London,  1770.    8**. 

Porter,  Jane.  The  Scottish  chiefs.  Lon- 
don: G.  Routledge  &  Sons,  n.  d.  xii,  (1)14- 
507  p.,  6  pi.    12^  NCW 

London:    F.    Warnc    &    Co., 

n.  d.    256  p.    12^  NCW 

Paper  covers  lacking. 

New  York:  T.  Y.  Crowell  & 

Co.,  n.  d.    671  p..  2  pi.    12^  NCW 

London:    G.    Routledge    and 

Son  [1831  ?i.    676  p.,  6  pi    12^  NCW 

Illustrated  by  F.  O.  C.  Darlcy. 

Philadelphia:  Porter  &  (Toates  (1831  j.  xxi, 
27-748  p.,  1  pi.     12^  NCW 

Exeter:    J.    &    B.    Williams, 

1840.    3v.    24^  Stuart  10487 

New  York:  Derby  and  Jack- 
son, 1856.    652  p.,  1  pi.    12^  NCW 

New   York:    D.   Appleton    & 

Co.,  1857.    iv,  5-661  p.,  5  pi.    8^         NCW 

Rosebery  (5.  earl),  Archibald  Philip 
Primrose.  Wallace.  (In  his:  Apprecia- 
tions and  addresses.  London,  1899.  12®. 
p.  71-86.)  NDB 

Round,  John  Horace.  Bannockbum. 
(In  his:  The  commune  of  London  and 
other  studies.  Westminster,  1899.  8*.  p. 
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Ruddiman,  Thomas.  A  dissertation  con- 
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of  Scotland,  betwixt  Lord  Robert  Bruce 
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Sangjster,  Charles.  Bannockbum.  (In: 
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Verse. 

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1.  Battle-field  and  environs.     2.  The  battle. 

Scotland.  —  General  Register  Office. 
Documents  illustrative  of  the  history  of 


Scotland  from  the  death  of  Alexander  m. 
to  the  accession  of  Robert  Bruce.  1286- 
1306.  [Edited)  by  J.  Stevenson.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  A.  Constable,  1870.    2  v.    4*. 

ttCP 

Selous,  Henry  Courteney.  Seven  events 
in  the  life  of  Robert  Bruce;  illustrated  in 
outline  by  H.  C.  Selous,  and  etched  by  J. 
Horsburgh.  [Edinburgh:]  A.  M.  Glashon 
[185 -?j.    71.,  7  pi.    obt  f*.  tMEM 

Shairp,  John  Campbell.  Bishop  Lam- 
berton  and  the  good  Lord  James.  (Good 
words.  London,  1874.  8**.  v.  15,  p.  417- 
423.)  ♦  DA 

Siege,  The,  of  Karlaverok,  in  Scotland. 
An  ancient  heraldic  poem . . .  Also  a  free 
translation  thereof  mto  English.  (Anti- 
quarian repertory...  London,  1809.  4**. 
V.  4,  p.  469-498.)  CA 

Skeaty  Walter  William,  editor.  Sec 
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Smirke,  Edward.  Wallace.  (In:  Cam- 
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Stuart,  John.  On  the  locality  of  the 
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Toll,  Hans.  Count  Florent  v.  of  Hol- 
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Falkirk,  A.D.  1298,  p.  17-31;  Bannockbum,  A.D. 
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Tvtier,  Patrick  Eraser.  Sir  William 
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Wallace.  1  pi.  (El  Mosaico  mexicano. 
Mexico,  1841.    S\    v.  5,  p.  204-209.)    ♦  DR 

Translated  from  the  Ketpsakt, 

Wallace  and  Bruce.  32  p.  12^.  (In: 
Chambers  Miscellany...  Edinburgh,  1847. 
V.  4,  no.  31.)  ♦  C 

Wallace  and  his  monument  (Tait*s 
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4^    V.  23.  p.  449-459.)  ♦  DA 

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Wat8on»  John  Sclby.  Sir  William  Wal- 
lace,  the  Scottish  hero:  a  narrative  of  his 
life  and  actions,  chiefly  as  recorded  in  the 
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Shadxp,  John  Campbell.  King  Robert 
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1309 

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1314-1319 

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1320 

Letter,  A,  from  the  nobility,  barons  and 
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directed  to  Pope  John:  wherein  they  de- 
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1323 

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1329-1371 

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1344 

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V.  9,  p.  235-240.)  CPA 

1347 

Gordon,  John,  of  Buthlaw.  De  nuptiis 
Roberti  senescalli  Scotix  atque  Eliza- 
beths Mors  dissertatio.  [By  John  Gor- 
don.)   1749.    1  p.l.,  16  p.    f'. 

Appended  to  Fordun't  Scotichronicon,  v.  2, 
Edinburgh,   1759. 

A  dissertation  concerning:  the  mar- 


riage of  Robert,  seneschal  of  Scotland 
with  Elizabeth  More.  (In:  Tracts  illus- 
trative of  the  traditionary  and  historical 
antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1836. 
8«.    p.  161-224.)  CP 

Translated  from  tbe  original  Latin,  published  at 
Edinburgh  in   1759. 

Hay,  Richard,  of  Drumboote.  A  vin- 
dication of  Elizabeth  More  (queen  of 
Robert  n.),  from  the  imputation  of  being 
a  concubine;  and  her  children,  from  the 
tache  of  bastardy...  Edinburgh,  1723. 
(In:  Tracts  illustrative  of  the  traditionarv 
and  historical  antiquities  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh,  1836.    8^    p.  1-159.)  CP 

1355 

Pitcaim,  Robert.  Communication  rela- 
tive to  a  remarkable  number  of  horse- 
shoes found  on  the  farm  of  West  Nisbet, 
in  the  county  of  Berwick:  supposed  to  be 
indicative  of  the  site  of  the  battle  of  Nis- 
bet Muir,  A.D.  1355.  (Society  of  Anti<^ua- 
ries  of  Scotland.  Archseologia  Scotica. 
Edinburgh,   1831.     4^     v.  3,  p.  229-230.) 

tCPA 

1385 

Nicolas,  Sir  Nicholas  Harris.  An  ac- 
count of  the  army  with  which  King 
Richard  the  Second  invaded  Scotland,  in 
the  ninth  vear  of  his  reign,  A.D.  1385. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ar- 
chaeologia.  London,  1829.  4**.  v.  22,  p. 
13-19.)  t  CA 

London:  J.  B.  Nichols,  1828. 

9  p.    4^ 

Repr.:  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ar- 
chcologia.     v.  22. 

1388 

Battle,  The,  of  Otterburn.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1884.  8''.  v.  4,  p.  245- 
259.)  ♦  DA 

Field,  The,  of  Otterburn.  (Scottish  an- 
tiquary. Edinburgh,  1902.  8**.  v.  16,  p. 
161-170.)  CPA 


History,  The,  of  the  Black  Douglas. 
With  an  account  of  the  battle  of  Otter- 
burn. Glasgow:  Francis  Orr  &  Sons 
il8  —  ?].    5-^  p.    16*.  C  p.v.  687 

1396 

Sinclair,  A.  Maclean.  The  combatants 
on  the  North  Inch  of  Perth.  (Celtic  re- 
view.   Edinburgh,  1907.    8**.    v.  3,  p.  1-9.) 

NDK 

1401-1500 

Fifteenth  century  history.  (Scottish 
antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1902.  8*.  v.  16, 
p.  85-88.)  CPA 

SmalL  John.  On  the  connection  be- 
tween Scotland  and  the  Council  of  Con- 
stance in  the  fifteenth  century.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1862.    sq.  8*.    v.  3,  p.  471-478.) 

CPA 

1402 

Death,  The,  of  Rothesay:  a  tragedy  in 
Scottish  history  reconsidered.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1883.    8^    V.  133,  p.  790-806.)  ♦DA 

1424 

Gibb,  Alexander.  The  coronation  of 
James  the  First,  king  of  Scotland,  and 
Jane  Beaufort,  queen  of  Scotland,  his  wife, 
21st  May  14z4.  (Scottish  antiquary. 
Edinburgh,  1903.    8*.    v.  17,  p.  1-8.)  CPA 

Memoirs  relating  to  the  restoration  of 
King  James  i.  of  Scotland.  (In:  Tracts 
illustrative  of  the  traditionary  and  histori- 
cal antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh, 
1836.    8^    p.  281-304.)  CP 

Reprinted  from  the  London  edition  of   1716. 

1435 

Jusserand,  Jean  Adrien  Antoine  Jules. 
A  journey  to  Scotland  in  the  year  1435. 
(Nineteenth  century.  London,  1895.  8**. 
V.  37,  p.  1036-1052.)  ♦  DA 

(In  his:  English  essays  from 

a  French  pen.     New  York,  1895.    8**.     p. 
24-61.)  CBA 

1436-1562 

Leslie,  John,  bishop  of  Ross.  De  rebus 
gestis  Scotorum.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De 
vita  et  rebus  gestis . . .  Marise  Scotorum 
Reginae...  London,  1725.  f*.  v.  1,  p.  149- 
236.)  tt  CPB 

A  reprint  of  the  latter  portion  of  his  De  origine, 
moribus,  €t  rebus  gestis  Scotorum,  originally  pub- 
lished in  Rome  in  1578.  This  reprint  covers  the 
period  from  1436  to  1562,  and  is  of  ^eat  value  as 
a  Catholic  account  of  events  with  which  the  bishop 
was   himself  personally   acquainted. 

1437 

Here  folowing  begynnythe  a  full  lamen- 
table cronycle,  of  the  dethe  and  false  mur- 
dure  of  James  Stewarde,  kyng  of  Scotys, 


450 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

nought  long  agone  prisoner  yn  Englande, 
the  tymes  of  the  kyngs  Henrye  the  Fiftc 
and  Henrye  the  Sixte.  From  a  manuscript 
written  in  mcccxl.  Glasgow:  J.  Wylic  & 
Co.,  1818.  29  p.  nar.  12*^.  (Miscellanea 
Scotica.    V.  2.)  CP 

Translated  from  the  anonymous  contemporary 
Latin  by  John  Shirley.  This  accotint  is  also  printed 
bv  John  Pinkerton  in  his  History  of  Scotland  from 
the  accession  of  the  house  of  Stuart  to  that  of  Mary, 
V.  \,  p.  462-475,  London,  1793. 

Rossetti,  Dante  Gabriel.  The  king's 
tragedy.  (In  his:  Collected  works.  Lon- 
don, 1890.   8^    V.  1,  p.  148-175.)  ♦R-NCM 

A  poetic  version  of  Shirley's  translation  of  the 
narrative  of  the  king's  death. 

1484 

Negotiations  of  the  Scottish  commis- 
sioners at  Nottingham,  September,  1484. 
(Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1836.    4^    V.  2,  p.  33-40.)         t  CP 

For   peace  between   Scotland   and   England. 

Whjrtdaw,  Archibald.  Oratio  Scotorum 
ad  regem  Ricardum  tertium  pro  pace  fir- 
manda  inter  Anglos  et  Scotos,  12  Sept. 
1484.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1836.    4^    v.  2,  p.  41-48.)  t  CP 

1488-1513 

Smith,  Grcorge  Gregory.  The  days  of 
James  uii.,  1488-1513...  Arranged  and 
edited  by  G.  G.  Smith.  New  York:  New 
Amsterdam  Book  Co.,  1899.  2  p.l.,  219  p., 
2  maps,  4  pi.,  1  port.  16**.  (Scottish  his- 
tory by   contemporary  writers.)  CP 

1497 

Laing,  David.  Notice  of  an  original 
Privy  seal  document  relating  to  the  inva- 
sion of  Scotland  by  King  Henry  the 
Seventh  in  the  year  M.ccccxcvn.  1  port 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1873.  sq.  8**.  v.  9, 
p.  540-547.)  CPA 

1499 

Jemingham,  Sir  Hubert  Edward  Henry. 
An  affray  at  Norham  Castle,  and  its  in- 
fluence on  Scotch  and  English  history. 
(Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1901.  8**. 
V.  15,  p.  179-188.)  CPA 

1501-1559 

P.,  A.  Scotland  in  the  sixteenth  cen- 
tury—  pre-Reformation  period.  (Eraser's 
magazine.  London,  1871.  8*.  new  series, 
V.  3,  p.  117-134.)  ♦DA 

1501-1600 

Brief  view  of  the  state  of  Scotland  in 
the  sixteenth  century.  (In:  John  Pinker- 
ton,  History  of  Scotland  from  the  acces- 


sion  of  the  house  of  Stuart  to  that  of 
Mary.    London,  1797.   4**.   v.  2,  p.  501-505.) 

CP 

From  ms.  in  the  British  Museum. 

Paul,  Sir  James  Balfour.  On  a  calendar 
of  the  16th  century  containing  ms.  notes 
on  Scottish  history  and  other  records. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1897.  sq.  8*.  v.  31, 
p.  156-180.)  CPA 

1509-1547 

Documents  respectinp^  the  affairs  of 
Scotland,  during  the  reign  of  Henry  vni. 
contained  in  a  volume  preserved  in  the 
Chapter  House,  Westminster.  (In:  No- 
tices of  original  unprinted  documents... 
illustrative  of  the  history  of  Scotland. 
[Edited  by  J.  Stevenson.]  Glasgow,  1842. 
4^    p.  117-136.)  tCP 

1509-1556 

Bands  of  friendship  by  Scott  of  Bal- 
weary,  Orrok  of  that  ilk,  and  Boswell  of 
Glasmont,  to  the  laird  of  Raith,  etc.  1509- 
1556.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1840.    4^    V.  2.  p.  129-136.)      t  CP 

1512-1542 

Life,  The,  and  death  of  King  James  v. 
of  Scotland.  From  the  French . . .  Paris, 
1612.  In  which  is  the  beginning  of  the 
reformation  in  that  kingdom:  an  account 
of  the  sufferings  of  the  renowned  Lady 
Jean  Douglas,  &c.  II.  The  navigation  of 
that  king  round  Scotland,  the  Orkney  and 
Western  Isles...  London:  W.  Taylor, 
1701.  Edinburgh:  reprinted  for  D.  Web- 
ster, 1819.    xxiv,  25-100  p.    12*.    CP  p.v.  1 

Glasgow:    J.   Wylic   &   Co.,    1819. 


(Miscellanea  Scotica.    v.  4,  p.  81-164.  nar. 
12^)  CP 

1513 

The  Battle  of  Flodden 

Bradley,  A.  G.  Flodden  Field.  (Mac- 
millan's  magazine.  London,  1907.  8'. 
new  series,  v.  2,  p.  951-960.)  *  DA 

Butler,  Lewis  William  Georee.  Battle 
of  Flodden,  1513.  1  map.  (tfnitcd  ser- 
vice magazine.  London,  1899.  8*.  v.  124 
[new  series,  v.  18],  p.  399-413.)  ♦  DA 

Contemporary,  A,  account  of  the  bat- 
tle of  Floddon,  9th  September  1513,  from 
a  manuscript  in  the  possession  of  David 
Laing.  1  fac.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
sq.  8^    V.  7,  p.  141-152.)  CPA 

Flodden,  The,  death-roll.  (Scottish 
antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1899.  8**.  v.  13, 
p.  101-111,  168-172.)  CPA 

Gazette  of  the  battle  of  Flodden,  Sept, 
1513.      (In:   John    Pinkerton,    History   of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


451 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Scotland  from  the  accession  of  the  house 
of  Stuart  to  that  of  Mary.  London,  1797. 
4^    V.  2,  p.  456-458.)  CP 

Tudor  intrigues  in  Scotland.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1894.  8^.  v.  24,  p.  225- 
252.)  *  DA 

White,  Robert.  The  battle  of  Flodden. 
1  plan.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  New- 
castle. Archaeologia  i¥)liana.  Newcastle, 
1859.    8*.    new  series,  v.  3,  p.  197-236.)  CA 

1513-1542 

Smith,  George  Gregory.  The  two  chan- 
cellors: James  Betoun  and  Thomas  Wol- 
sey.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1887.  8*. 
V.  10.  p.  337-368.)  *  DA 

1513-1575 

Diurnal,   A,   of   remarkable   occurrents 

that  have  passed  within  the  country  of 

Scotland  since  the  death  of  King  James 

the  Fourth  till  the  year  mj>xxxv.    From 

a  manuscript  of  the  sixteenth  century... 

Edinburgh,  1833.     vii,  350  p.     4*.     (Ban- 

natyne  Club.)  fCP 

The  dianr  of  an  Edinburgh  citizen  and  of  great 
value  for  tne  history  of  the  period. 

1515 

Mission  de  M.  de  Plains  en  £cosse. 
1515.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers 
d'etat.,  .relatifs  di  Thistoire  de  Tficosse. 
Paris,  1852.    4^    v.  1,  p.  3-5.)  t  CP 

1517 

Death,  The,  of  Sir  Anthony  d'Arces  de 
la  Bastie.  An  episode  in  Scottish  history. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1893.    8^    v.  IH  p.  132-144.)  ♦  DA 

Meurtre  de  La  Bastie.  Lettres  ecrites 
au  roi  par  les  seigneurs  d'ficosse,  apr^s  le 
meurtre  de  La  Bastie.  1517.  (In:  I.  B. 
A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat.,  .relatifs  i 
rhistoire  de  Tficosse.  Paris,  1852.  4*.  v. 
1,  p.  6-16.)  t  CP 

1522 

Mackay,  i¥)neas  James  George.  Notice 
of  a  portrait  group  of  Margaret  Tudor,  the 
Regent  Albany,  and  a  third  figure;  the 
property  of  the  marquis  of  Bute.  1  pi. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1893.  sq.  8^.  v.  27, 
p.  186-205.)  CPA 

1526 

Burtt,  Joseph.  Letter  from  James  v., 
king  of  Scotland,  addressed  to  Henry 
vin.,  dated  August  24,  1526.  (Archaeolog- 
ical journal.  London,  1856.  o^.  v.  13,  p. 
270-272.)  CA 


1527 

Guerres  civiles  pendant  la  minorite  de 
Jacques  v.  1527.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet. 
Papiers  d'etat ...  relatifs  i  I'histoire  de 
I'ficosse.    Paris,  1852.    4**.    v.  1,  p.  78-84.) 

tCP 
1528 

Strena  ad  Jacobum  v.  Scotorum  regem, 
de  suscepto  regni  regimine.  (1528.]  (Ban- 
natyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1836.    4^    v.  2,  p.  tl-8,,  t3-t8.  t  CP 

Facsimile  reprint  of  an  anonymous  Latin  poem 
addressed  to  King  James  v.  on  his  assuming  the 
reins  of  government.  With  modern  English  transla- 
tion by  Archdeacon  Wrangham. 

• (Reprinted  in:  W.  Beloe,  Anec- 
dotes of  literature  and  scarce  books.  Lon- 
don. 1807.    8^    v.  2,  p.  385-391.)      ♦  GBH 

1537-1541 

Lang,  Andrew.      Letters    of    Cardinal 

Beaton,  1537-1541.      (Scottish    historical 

review.  Glasgow,  1SH)9.    4**.    v.  6,  p.  150- 

158.)  CPA 

1538 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  Scotland  de- 
scribed for  Queen  Magdalene:  a  curious 
volume.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1904.    4^    v.  1,  p.  27-38.)     CPA 

On  the  Summaire  de  h  rigint  description  & 
meruiltes  Detcosse..,      1538. 

1538-1539 

Ellis,  Sir  Henry.  Observations  upon  a 
household  book  of  King  James  the  Fifth 
of  Scotland,  preserved  in  the  library  of 
the . . .  earl  of  Aberdeen . . .  containing  the 
accompt  of  one  year,  from  September 
14th,  1538.  to  September  13th,  1539.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Archae- 
ologia.    London,  1829.    4**.    v.  22,  p.  1-12.) 

tCA 

1540 

Nicolay,  Nicolas,  sieur  d'Arfeville.  The 
navigation  of  King  James  v.  round  Scot- 
land, the  Orkney  Isles,  and  the  Hebrides, 
or  Western  isles;  under  the  conduct 
of ...  Alexander  Lindsay.  Methodized  by 
Nicholas  d'Arville.  London,  1710.  Glas- 
gow: re-i>rinted  for  J.  Wylie  &  Co.,  1819. 
1  p.l.,  (ciiij-civ,  (1)106-1^2  p.  nar.  12**. 
(Miscellanea  Scotica.    v.  3.)  CP 

1542 

Bruce,  Sir  Gainsford.  The  English  ex- 
pedition into  Scotland  in  1542.  1  pi.  (Ar- 
chseologia  i¥)liana.  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
1907.    8^.    series  3.  v.  3.  p.  191-212.)      CA 

Elder,  John,  a  Reddshank.  A  proposal 
for  uniting  Scotland  with  England,  ad- 
dressed to  King  Henry  viii.  (1542.]  (Ban- 
natyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1827.    4^    V.  1,  p.  1-18.)  t  CP 

Reprinted  in  the  Collectanea  de  rebus  Albanicis 
of  the  lona  Club. 


452 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Lang,  Andrew.  The  Cardinal  and  the 
King's  will.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1906.    4^    v.  3,  p.  410-422.)  CPA 

King  Jamea  v.,  and  Cardinal  Beaton. 

A  disputed  passage  in  Knox's  His- 
tory. (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1906.    4^    V.  3,  p.  380-382.)         CPA 

Relating  to  the  death  of  King  James  v. 

Morland-Simpson,  Henry  Fife.  Cardi- 
nal Beaton  and  the  will  of  James  v.  (Eng- 
lish historical  review.  London,  1906.  8*. 
V.  21,  p.  112-118.)  BAA 

A  criticism  of  Andrew  Lang's  statement.  See 
Lang's  reply,  in  same  volume,  p.  317-319. 

Sinclair,  George  A.  The  Scots  at  Sol- 
way  Moss.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow.  1905.    4^    v.  2,  p.  372-377.)  CPA 

Way,  Albert.  List  of  Scottish  noble- 
men and  gentlemen  taken  prisoners  at  the 
battle  of  Solway  Moss  on  24th  November 
1542,  from  a  contemporary  manuscript  in 
the  library  of  the  duke  of  Northumber- 
land at  Sion  House.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1859.    sq.  8^    v.  2,  p.  238-242.)  CPA 

1542-1581 

Churchyard,  Thomas.  Churchyard's 
chips  concerning  Scotland:  being  a  collec- 
tion of  his  pieces  relative  to  that  country; 
with  historical  notices,  and  a  life  of  the 
author...  By  George  Chalmers.  Lon- 
don: Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme,  and 
Brown,  1817.     1  p.l.,  211  p.    8^  NCE 

Contents:  The  wars  of  Queen  Mary's  infancy; 
The  siege  of  Leith,  in  June,  1560:  The  rode  of 
Sir  William  Drury  into  Scotland,  May,  1570;  The 
siege  of  Edinburgh  Castle,  in  May,  ld71;  The  earl 
of   Morton's  tragedie,   1581. 

1542-1587 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots 

(Everything  relating  to  the  Queen  has  been  brought 

together  here.) 

WoEKS  BY  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots 

The  casket  sonnets.  By  Robert  Steele. 
(The  Library.  London,  1908.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  9,  p.  422-428.)  ♦  HA 

Reprints  the  sonnets  from  Harleian  ms.  747,  f.  44. 

The  genuine  letters  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  to  James,  earl  of  Bothwell:  found 
in  his  secretary's  closet  after  his  decease 
...translated  from  the  French  originals, 
by  Edward  Simmonds;  never  before  made 
publick.  To  which  is  added  remarks  on 
each  letter,  with  an  abstract  of  her  life... 
Westminster,  1726.  2.  ed.  Edited,  &c., 
with  introduction  by  J.  Watts  De  Peyster. 
New  York,  1891-92.    iv,  24  p.    8^      CPB 

Last  prayer  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
(In:  W.  G.  Clark,  Spirit  of  life  [and  mis- 


cellaneous   poemS].      Philadelphia,    1833. 
12^    p.  33-38.)  NBHD 

Latin  themes  of  Mary  Sttiart,  queen  of 
Scotland.  Published  for  the  first  time 
from  the  original  manuscript  in  her  own 
handwriting,  now  preserved  in  the  Im- 
perial Library,  Paris.  Edited  by  Anatole 
de  Montaiglon.  London:  Warton  Club, 
1855.    1  p.l.,  xxi  p.,  1  1.,  79  p.,  1  fac.    12*. 

NDH 

A  letter  from  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  to 
the  duke  of  Guise,  January,  1562.  Repro- 
duced in  facsimile  from  the  original  manu- 
script in  the  possession  of  the  late  John 
Scott . . .  Edited ...  by  J.  H.  Pollen.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  A.  Constable,  1904.  2  p.l., 
vii-lxvi  p.,  1  1.,  81  p.,  1  1.,  16,  8  p.,  14  fac 
8**.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Publica- 
tions,   v.  43.)  CPA 

Letter  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  to  Lord 
James,  prior  of  the  monastery  of  St.  An- 
drews, July,  1559.  (In:  John  Knox,  The 
works  of  John  Knox.  Edinburgh,  1895. 
8°.    V.  1,  p.  562-563.)  ZOV 

[Letteri  from  the  queen  of  Scots  to 
Charles  Paget.  (In:  Miscellaneous  state 
papers  from  1501  to  1726.  London,  1778. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  218-223.)  tC 

Letters  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  during 
her  residence  in  France,  to  her  mother 
MsLTy  the  queen  dowager  of  Scotland. 
(Maitland  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1834.    4^    V.  1,  p.  239-245.)  t  CP 

The  four  letters  here  printed  are  of  date  1558-59. 

Letters  from  the  queen  of  Scots  to  the 
duke  of  Norfolk.  (In:  Miscellaneous  state 
papers  from  1501  to  1726.  London,  1778. 
4^    v.  1,  p.  189-195.)  t  C 

Letters  from  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  to 
Sir  Robert  Melvill;  and  other  papers  from 
the  archives  of  the  earl  of  Leven  and  Mel- 
ville. 1565-1568.  1  fac.  (Maitland  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1843.  4**.  v.  3, 
p.  177-191.)  tCP 

Letters,  now  first  published  from  the 
originals.,  .with  an  historical  introduction 
and  notes,  by  Agnes  Strickland.  London: 
H.  Colburn,  1843.     2  v.    S\  CPB 

Lettres,  instructions  et  memoires  de 
Marie  Stuart,  reine  d'^cosse;  publics  sur 
les  originaux  et  les  manuscrits  du  State 
Paper  Office  de  Londres...et  accom- 
pagn6s  d'un  resume  chronologique  par  le 
Prince  Alexandre  Labanoff.  London: 
Charles  Dolman,  1844-45.    7  v.    8^  CPB 

Lettres  de  Marie  royne  d'fiscosse,  a  sa 
mere  Marie  de  Guyse,  royne  douairierc 
d'^scosse,  pendant  les  annees  1552  a  1557. 
(In:  Analecta  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1834. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  25-38.)  CP 

The  love  letters  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  to  James,  earl  of  Bothwell;  with 
her  love  sonnets  and  marriage  contracts 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


453 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued. 

. .  .explained  by  state  papers,  and  the  writ- 
ings of  Buchanan  (and  others] . . .  Edited 
by  Hugh  Campbell.  London:  Longman, 
retC],  1824.  xiii  p.,  1  1.,  336,  63  p.,  1  port. 
8^  CPB 

Sec  on  this  work  The  Cabinet;  or.  The  selected 
beauties  of  literature,  series  2,  p.  419-428,  Edin- 
burgh, 1825. 

Meditation  faite  par  la  royne  d'Escoce, 
dovairiere  de  France,  recueillie  dVn  livre 
des  Consolations  divines,  composez  par 
Tevesque  de  Rosse.  (Bannatyne  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1827.  4**.  v.  1, 
p.  341-348.)  tCP 

Testament  de  Marie  Stuart,  reine  de 
France  et  d'fecosse.    1587.    (In:  E.  G.  Pei- 

fnot,  Choix  de  testaments  ancienes  et  mo- 
ernes.    Paris,  1829.    8^    v.  1,  p.  238-254.) 

A 

Verses  by  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Bijou. 
London,   1829.     16^     1829,  p.   148-150.) 

NCA 

WOEKS    ABOUT    MaEY,    QuBBN    OF    ScOTS 

Abbot,  Willis  J.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
A  victim  of  her  own  intrigue.  (In  his: 
Notable  women  in  history.  Philadelphia, 
1913.    B\    p.  76-86.)  SNE 

Abbott,  Jacob.  History  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots.  New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers 
tcop.  1848i.  2  p.l.,  fviij-viii  p.,  1  1.,  (1)14- 
286  p.,  1  map,  1  pi.,  1  port,    illus.    16^. 

CPB 

Accounts  and  papers  relating  to  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots.  Edited  by  Allan  J.  Crosby 
and  John  Bruce.  [London:)  Camden  So- 
ciety, 1867.  2  p.l.,  xxiii,  134  p.  sq.  8**. 
(Camden   Society.     Publications,     v.  93.) 

CA 

(1)  Charges  of  the  diets  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots.  (2)  Charees  of  the  funeral  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots.  (3)  A  remembrance  of  the  order  and 
manner   of   the   burial    of   Mary,    queen   of   Scotts. 

(4)  The  chardges  of  diet  for  the  Scottishe  queen's 
funeralls  at  Peterborowe,  Mondaye  supper  the  laste 
of  JuliCj  and  Tuisdaie  dinner  the  firste  of  Auguste. 

(5)  A  justification  of  Queen  Elizabeth  in  relation 
to  the  affair  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Act  for  sequestrating  the  quenis  maies- 
ties  person  and  detening  the  same  in  the 
hous  and  place  of  Lochlevin.  xvi  Jun. 
MDLXVii.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,   1834.     4°.     v.   1,  p.  247-252.) 

tCP 

Actio  contra  Mariam  Scotorum  Regi- 
nam:  In  qua  ream  &  consciam  esse  eam 
hujus  parricidii  necessariis  argumentis 
evincitur.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  & 
rebus  gestis . . . Mariae  Scotorum  reginae... 
London,  1725.     f^    v.  1,  p.  250-280.) 

ttCPB 

George  Buchanan  has  been  credited  with  the 
authorship  of  this  work,  but  more  recent  criticism 
and  examination  of  authorities  tend  to  the  con> 
elusion  that  the  work  is  not  of  his  composition. 


Affecting,  The,  &  tragical  history  of 
Queen  Mary  of  Scotland:  who  was  be- 
headed for  high  treason  against  Queen 
Elizabeth,  of  England.  Falkirk:  Printed 
and  sold  by  T.  Johnston,  1819.    24  p.    24**. 

Reserve 

Chapbook. 

Aguilon,  Pedro  de.  Extraits  des  corres- 
pon dances . . .  du  secretaire  Aguilon ...  (In : 
J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet.  Papiers  d'etat . . .  relatif s 
i  I'histoire  de  rEcosse.  Paris,  1860.  4**. 
V.  3,  p.  122-136.)  t  CP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary,  qneen 
of  Scots  and  Scotland  between  Dec.  5,  1571  and 
March  23,   1572. 

Alava,  Frances  de.  Extraits  des  corres- 
pondances  de  Frances  de  Alava,  du  secre- 
taire Aguilon  [Ct  d'autres],  ambassadeurs 
ou  charges  d'affaires  de  Philippe  n  en 
France  de  1563  a  1587.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T. 
Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat . . .  relatifs  a  I'his- 
toire de  I'ficosse.  Paris,  1860.  4°.  v.  3, 
p.  1-592.)  tCP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots  and  Scotland  from  the  3rd  of  May, 
1563  to  the  22nd  of  December,  1587. 

Almack,  Richard.  Copy  of  a  letter  to 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  a  bond  of  Secre- 
tary Maitland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London.  Archaeologia.  London,  1883. 
4^    V.  47,  p.  242-244.)  fCA 

With  additional  notes  by  Henry  Salusbury  Mil- 
man  on  p.  245-243.  The  letter  is  dated  27  April 
1567. 

"Anchor,"  pseud.  See  Dc  Pcystcr,  John 
Watts.     Mary,  queen  of  Scots . . . 

^  Anderson,  James,  editor.  See  Collec- 
tions relating  to  the  history  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scotland. 

Baillie-Hamilton,  Mary  A.  A  historic 
heirloom.  (Macmillan's  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1899.    8^    V.  80,  p.  131-137.)        ♦  DA 

A  silver  gilt  casket  at  Hamilton  Palace,  which 
the  writer  belieyes  to  have  been  the  one  which 
contained  the  famous  "Casket  letters." 

Banks,  John.  The  Albion  queens:  or, 
The  death  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scotland. 
A  tragedy.  London:  R.  Wellington,  1704. 
2  p.l.,  70  p.    4^  NCO  p.v.  309,  no.5 

Barb6,  Louis  A.  The  four  Maries.  (In 
his:  In  byways  of  Scottish  history.  New 
York  il913i.    8^    p.  25-34.)  CP 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.    1  port.    (In 

his:  In  byways  of  Scottish  history.    New 
York  [1913,.    8^     p.  1-23.)  CP 

The  queen's  Marys.    (Gentleman's 

magazine.     London,  1885.     8**.    v.  258,  p. 
457-485.)  ♦  DA 

The  song  of  Mary  Stuart:  an  un- 
detected forgery.  (In  his:  In  byways  of 
Scottish  history.  New  York  tl913j.  8**. 
p.  79-90.)  CP 

Bardon,  The,  papers:  documents  relat- 
ing to  the  imprisonment  and  trial  of  Mary, 
queen   of   Scots.     Edited   for   the    Royal 


454 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued.. 

Historical  Society  bjr  C.  Read...  With  a 
prefatory  note  by  C.  Cotton...  London: 
the  society,  1909.  2  p.l.,  (i)viii-xlv  p.,  1  1., 
139  p.  8**.  (Royal  Historical  Society. 
[Publications.]  series  3,  no.  17.)  CA 

Bamestapolius,  Obertus.  See  Turner, 
Robert,  of  Barnstaple. 

Beaune,  Renaud  de,  archbishop  of 
Bourges.  Oraison  funebre  de . . .  Marie 
Royne  d'Escosse,  morte  pour  la  Foy,  le  18 
Febrier,  1587,  par  la  cruaute  des  Anglois 
Sur  le  subject  &  discours  de  celle 
mesme  qui  fut  faicte  en  Mars,  a  Nostre 
Dame  de  Paris,  au  jour  de  ses  obseques 
&  service...  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita 
&  rebus  gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum  reginae 
...     London,  1725.    f*.  v.  2,  p.  671-686.) 

ttCPB 

Begg,  Robert  Burns.  History  of  Loch- 
leven  Castle,  with  details  of  the  imprison- 
ment and  escape  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
Illustrated  by  T.  Begg.  Kinross:  G.  Bar- 
net,  1887.    XV  (i),  124  p.    3.  ed.    8^    CRF 

Bekker,  Ernst.  Maria  Stuart,  Darley 
(Sicj,  Bothwell.  Mit  einem  Vorwort  von 
W.  Oncken.  Giessen:  J.  Ricker,  1881.  xi. 
387  p.  8**.  (Giessener  Studien  auf  dem 
Gebiet  der  Geschichte.    (no.j  1.)  CPB 

Bell,  Henry  Glassford.  Life  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots.  New  York:  J.  &  J.  Har- 
per, 1831.    2  V.     16^  CPB 

See  a  critical  notice  of  this  work  in  The  Southern 
rexnew,  v.   8,  p.   345-382,   Charleston,   1832. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros., 

1840.  2  V.  port.  24**..  (Family  library, 
no.  22.)  CPB 

Benger,  Elizabeth  Ogilvie.  Escape  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots  from  Lochleven 
Castle.  1  pi.  (Forget  me  not.  London 
il827].    24°.     1827,  p.  381-387.)  NCA 

Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Mary,  queen 

of  Scots.  London:  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees, 
Orme  &  Brown,  1823.    2  v.    8^        CPB 

Philadelphia:   A.    Hart,    1852. 

Stuart  7489 


2v.    8^ 

From  the  2.  London  ed. 

Bj0m8on,  Bjf^rnstjerne.  Maria  Stuart 
i  Skotland.  Kj0benhavn:  F.  Hegel  &  S0n, 
1879.    170  p.    4.  ed.    16^  NIL 

Mary  Stuart,  tragedy  in  five  acts. 


Translated  by  Clemens  Petersen.  (Scan- 
dinavia. Chicago,  1884.  4°.  v.  1,  p.  45-52, 
76-83,  112-118,  147-151,  179-183.)     fNISA 

Translated  from  the  Norwe- 


gian by  A.  Sahlberg.    Chicago:  Specialty 
Syndicate  Press,  1912.    232  p.     16*\    NIL 

Blackwood,  Adam.  Martyre  de  Marie 
Stvart,  Royne  d'Escosse,  &  dovairiere  de 
France.    (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  re- 


bus gestis . . .  Marise  Scotorum  reginae . . . 
London,  1725.    f^    v.  2,  p.  175-328.)  fCFB 

Reprinted  from  the  Paris  ed.,  1644,  of  Black- 
wood's Opera  Omniq. 

History  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots; 

a  fragment;  translated  from  the  original 
French.  tFdited  by  Alexander  Macdon- 
ald,  with  notice  by  Thomas  Thomson.] 
Edinburgh:  [for  the  Maitland  Club,i  1834. 
4  p.l,  ii,  222  p.    4^  CA 

Bleimerhassett,    Lady    Charlotte    Julia. 
Maria    Stuart    in    Elizabeth's    Gefangen- 
schaft.      (Deutsche    Rundschau.      Berlin, 
1907.    8^    v.  130,  p.  186-211,  380-409.)  ♦DF 

1.  Die  erste  Phase  (1568-1573);  2.  Die  letzte 
Phase  (1574-1587). 

Boglietti,  G.  Maria  Stuarda  e  i  suoi 
piu  recenti  interpetri.  (Nuova  antologia. 
Roma,  1886.  8**.  v.  86  [Serie  3,  v.  2i,  p. 
55-85.)  NNA 

Boissiere,  E.  Marie  Stuart  et  le  comte 
de  Bothwell.  (Revue  d'Alsace.  Colmar, 
1864.  8^  serie  2,  ann^e  15,  p.  515-523, 
552-556.)  ♦  DM 

Bonney,  Henry  Kaye.  Historic  notices 
in  reference  to  Fotheringhay.  Oundle:  T. 
Bell,  1821.     8^  CO 

Part  2,  p.  85-127:  'The  imprisonment,  trial,  and 
execution  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  at  Fotheringhay.' 

Breslau,  Harry.  Die  Kassettenbriefe 
der  Konigin  Maria  Stuart.  Eine  histor- 
isch-diplomatische  Untersuchung.  (His- 
torisches  Taschenbuch.  Leipzig,  1882.  8°. 
Folge  6,  Bd.  1,  p.  1-92.)  BAA 

Brougham,  Henry  Brougham,  lord. 
Elizabeth's  conduct  to  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots.  (In  his:  Works.  2.  ed.  London, 
n.d.  16^    V.  5,  p.  368-374.)  NCG 

Bruce,  James.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
(In  his:  Classic  and  historic  portraits. 
New  York,  1854.    12^    p.  282-292.)  A 

Bruce,  John,  editor.  See  Accounts  and 
papers  relating  to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Bryce,  William  Moir.  Mary  Stuart's 
voyage  to  France  in  1548.  (English  his- 
torical review.  London,  1907.  8®.  v.  22, 
p.  43-50.)  BAA 

Buchanan,  George.  Detectio  Marise  Re- 
ginae Scotorum.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De 
vita  &  rebus  gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum 
Regrinae...  London,  1725.  f**.  v.  1,  p. 
237-249.)  tt  CPB 

This  work  has  been  well  described  by  a  compe- 
tent  authority  (Sheriff  i£neas  Mackay)  as  "a  calum> 
nious  work.'^  The  statements  in  it  do  not  always 
tally  with  those  in  his  History. 

Ane  detectioun  of  the  doingis  of 

Marie  Quene  of  Scottis,  twiching  the 
murther  of  hir  husband;  and  hir  conspira- 
cie,  adulterie,  and  pretensit  manage  with 
the  Erie  of  Bothwell...  Sanctandrois: 
Robert  Leckprevik,  1571.    1  p.l.,  iv,  163  p. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


455 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

(In:  Collections  relating  to  the  history  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scotland . . .  Edinburgh, 
1727.    4*.    V.  2.)  CPB 

Scottish  translation   of  the   preceding  work. 

The  copie  of  a  letter  wptten  by  one 

in  London  to  his  friend,  concerning  the 
credit  of  the  late  published  Detection  of 
the  doynges  of  the  Ladie  Mary  of  Scot- 
land. (In:  Collections  relating  to  the  his- 
tory of  Mary,  queen  of  Scotland . . .  Edin- 
burgh, 1727.    4^    V.  2,  p.  261-268.)       CPB 

The  original  is  without  place  or  date  of  publica* 
tion.  Scott  thinks  it  'probaole  that  this  letter  is  the 
production  of  Buchanan  himself.'  —  Bibliography  of 
works  relating  to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  p.  29,  no.  84. 

(In:  The   Harleian  miscellany 

...     London,  1808.    8**.    v.  1,  p.  382-386.) 

CBA 

The  copie  of  a  letter,  concerning 

the  credit  of  the  late  published  Detection 
of  the  doynges  of  the  Ladie  Marie  of  Scot- 
land. (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce 
...tracts...  London,  1809.  4°.  v.  1,  p. 
183-186.)  t  C 

An  abrid^d  translation  of  Buchanan's  Detectio 
Maria  Regxna,  1571,  for  general  circulation  in 
England. 

Histoire  tragique  de  Marie  Royne 

d'Escosse,  touchant  la  coniuration  faicte 
contre  le  Roy  son  Mary,  mis  a  mort:  & 
Tadultere  par  elle  commis  auec  le  Conte  de 
Bothwel.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  & 
rebus  gestis . . .  Maris  Scotorum  Reginae 
...     London,  1725.    f*.    v.  1,  p.  281-377.) 

ttCPB 

The  French  translator  is  believed  to  have  been 
Poiterin  Camuz. 

Buckler,  Alison.  The  first  wooing  of 
Mary  Stuart.  (Gentleman's  magazine. 
London,  1895.    8^     v.  278,  p.  556-575.) 

♦DA 

Campenon,  Vincent.  Le  derniere  mati- 
nee de  Marie  Stuart.  (In  his:  (Euvres 
poetiques.     Paris,   1844.     8*.     p.  279-285.) 

NKK 

Cardauns,  H.  Neue  Erscheinungen  zur 
Geschichte  Maria  Stuart's.  (Gorres  Ge- 
sellschaft.  Historisches  Jahrbuch.  Miin- 
chen,  1884.    8^    Bd.  5,  p.  121-142.)    BAA 

Cassillis,  Archibald  Kennedy,  earl  of. 
Did  the  earl  of  Cassillis  and  the  earl  of 
Eglinton  desert  Mary,  queen  of  Scots? 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1909.    4^    V.  6,  p.  328-329.)  CPA 

Castelnau,  Michel  de,  Sieur  de  Mauvis- 
si^re.  Memoirs  of  the  reigns  of  Francis  ii. 
and  Charles  ix.  of  France.  Containing  a 
particular  account  of  the  three  first  civil 
wars  raised  and  carried  on  by  the  Huge- 
nots  in  that  kingdom,  wherein  the  most 
remarkable  passages  in  the  reigns  of  King 
Henrv  viu.  of  England,  Queen  Elizabeth, 
and  the  unfortunate  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 


are  set  in  a  true  light . . .  Done  into  Eng- 
lish... London,  1724.  6  p.l.,  (1)10-426 
p.    f^  tDDK 

Extrait  des  Memoires  de  Messire 

M.  de  C.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  re- 
bus gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae . . . 
London,  1725.    f^    v.  2,  p.  441-468.) 

ttCPB 

Caussin,  Nicolas.  L'histoire  de  Tin- 
comparable  Reyne  Marie  Stuart.  (In: 
Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis . . . 
Mariae  Scotorum  Regrinae . . .  London, 
1725.    f^    v.  2,  p.  53-104.)  ft  CPB 

Reprinted  from  his  La  Cour  Saint e,  Paris,  1664. 

Chambers,  David.  Discovrs  de  la  legi- 
time svccession  des  femmes  aux  posses- 
sions de  leurs  parens:  et  du  gouuernement 
des  princesses  aux  Empires  &  Royaumes. 
(In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis 
. . .  Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae . . .  London, 
1725.    f^    V.  1,  p.  1-35.)  tt  CPB 

Reprinted  from  the  edition  published  in  Paris 
by  Jean   Feurier,   1579.     Written  to   prove  the   le- 

fility  of  the  title  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  to  the 
ngush  throne. 

Chambers,  Robert.  On  the  locality  of 
the  abduction  of  Queen  Mary.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1859.    sq.  8**.    v.  2,  p.  331-336.) 

CPA 

Chantelauze,  R^gis  de.  Marie  Sttiart, 
son  proces  et  son  execution  d'apres  le 
journal  in^dit  de  Bourgoing,  la  correspon- 
dance  d'Aymas  Paulet,  et  autres  docu- 
ments nouveaux.  Paris:  E.  Plon  et  Cie.. 
1876.    xvi,  584  p.    8^  CPB 

Chasles,  Victor  Euph^mion  Philar^te. 
Etudes  sur  W.  Shakspeare,  Marie  Stuart, 
et  TAr^tin:  le  drame,  les  mceurs  et  la  re- 
ligion au  XVI.  si^cle.  Paris:  Amyot  (1851i. 
2  p.l.,  viii,  523  p.    12^  ♦NCL 

Ch6rael,  Pierre  Adolphe.  Marie  Stuart 
et  Catherine  de  Medicis.  fitude  historique 
sur  les  relations  de  la  France  et  de  T^cosse 
dans  la  seconde  moiete  du  xvi.  siecle. 
Paris:  L.  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1858.  viii,  405 
p.    8^  •  CPB 

Collection^  A,  of  portraits  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots;  together  with  a  brief 
sketch  of  her  life. . .    New  York,  1863.    f*. 

Stuart  1240 

The  17  plates  and  56  portraits  were  collected  by 
Thomas  H.  Morell.  The  whole  are  inlaid  in  heavy 
white  paper  folio,  with  illuminated  title-page  drawn 
to  order. 

Collections  relating  to  the  history  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scotland.  Containing  a 
great  number  of  original  papers  never  be- 
fore printed.  Also  a  few  scarce  pieces  re- 
printed. Revised  and  published  by  James 
Anderson...  Edinburgh:  printed  by  J. 
Mosman  &  W.  Brown,  1727-28.    4  v.    4^ 

CPB 

Collections  relative  to  the  funerals  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots.    {Edited  by  Robert 


456- 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

Pitcairn.]      Edinburgh:   W.    &   D.    Laing, 
1822.    xxi,  80  p..  1  fac.    12^       Stuart  7492 

One  of  125  copies  printed. 

Twelve  plates,  fifteen  portraits,  and  many  news> 
paper  cuttings  inserted. 

Contents:  (1)  The  Scottish  Queens  buriall  at 
Peterborough,  upon  Tuesday  beeing  Lammas  day, 
1587.  London,  1587;  (2)  The  order  for  the  buriall 
for  Marie  Queen  of  Scotts  att  Peterborough,  August, 
1587;  (3)  L'Ordre  du  convoy  de  la  Roync  d|Escosse 
faict  en  la  ville  de  Peterbour^h . . .  le  premier  iour 
d'Aoust,  1587;  (4)  Les  magnifiques  Obseques  de 
la  Royne  d'Escosse,  Le  Dimanche,  huictiesme  iour 
d'Aoust.  ..1587;  (5)  A  remembrance  of  the  order 
and  manner  of  the  buriall  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scotts, 
1587;  (6)  The  solemnity  of  the  fvnerall  of  Mary, 
late  of  Scottish,  Queene,  and  Dowager  of  France 
...1587;  (7)  [Notice  regarding  the  Queen  of  Scots' 
funeral,  by  Garter  King  of  Arms];  (8)  Allowance 
of  servants  and  blackes,  at  the  funeralles  of  Mary 
Queen  of  Scott es,  at  Peterborough.  ..August,  158/; 
(9)  The  manner  of  the  solemnity  of  tne  Scotish 
Queen's  f uneral . . .  when  she  was  bvried,  in  the 
Cathedral  church  of  Peterbvrgh;  (10)  Facsimile  of 
the  helmet  and  escutcheon,  hung  up  over  the  grave 
of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots;  (11)  Declaration  ox  the 
charges  of  diet  and  expences  incurred  at  the  funeral 
of  Mary  Queen  of  Scotts  expended  by  Marmaduke 
Darell  and  Richard  Cox,  August,  1587;  (12)  Notes 
and  illustrations. 

Conaeus,  Georgius.  Vita  Marise  Stuartae 
Scotiae  Reginae,  dotarise  Gallise,  Angliae, 
&  Hiberniae  hajredis.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb, 
De  vita  &  rebus  gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum 
Reginae...  London,  1725.  f°.  v.  2,  p. 
1-52.)  tt  CPB 

Reprinted  from  the  edition  of  the  Vita  published 
at  Rome,   1624. 

Copie  of  a  letter ...  See  Buchanan, 
George. 

Costello,  Louisa  Stuart.  Mary  Stuart  at 
Chatsworth  Park.  (Illuminated  magazine. 
London,  1844.    4^    v.  2,  p.  111-114.)  ♦DE 

Cotton,  Charles.  The  Bardon  papers. 
A  collection  of  contemporary  documents 
(MS.  Eg.  2124)  relating  to  the  trial  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  1586.  (Royal  His- 
torical Society.  Transactions.  London, 
1908.    %\    series  3,  v.  2,  p.  175-187.)      CA 

Co^can,  Samuel.  The  last  days  of  Mary 
Stuart  and  the  journal  of  Bourgoyne  her 
physician.  London:  E.  Nash,  1907.  xii, 
324  p.,  12  port.    8^  CH 

Mary,   queen   of   Scots,   and   Who 

wrote    the    casket    letters?     London:    S. 
Low,  Marston  &  Co.,  1901.    2  v.    8**. 

♦R  — CPB 

Reviewed  in  Literature,  v.  9,  p.  300,  London, 
1901. 

New    York:    J.    Pott    &    Co., 

1901.    2  V.    8^  CPB 

Crawford  (26.  earl)  and  Balcarres  (9. 
earl),  James  Ludovic  Lindsay.  Subject  to 
revision.  First  provisional  hand-list  of 
proclamations.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
14.  December  1542-24.  July  1567.  (Aber- 
deen?] 1891.  8  1.  8°.  (Bibliotheca  Lin- 
desiana.)  CBA  p.  box 


Crompton,  Richard.  Copye  van  eenen 
brief,  aan  den . . .  graue  van  Leycester . . . 
met  een  verhael,  van  seker  begeertcn . . . 
aan  de  Con.  Majesteyt..  .ghedaen.. . 
wt  den  name  van  alle  de  Heeren  ende 
vande  Ghemeynte,  onlancx  int  Parle- 
ment  by  een  versamelt.  Insghelicx  hare 
Ma.  andwqorde  selue  daer  op  ghedaen 
Noch  is  hier  by  gcvoecht,  ee 
warachtige  copye  van  de  proclamatie 
onlancx  gepubliceert . . .  tot  verclaringhe 
vande  Sententhe . . .  tegen  de  Coninginnc  va 
Scotlant.  Mitsgaders  eenighe  brieuen 
gheschrenen  by  de  Schotsche  Coninginnc 
aen  den  verrader  Anthony  Babington, 
met  zijne  andtwoorde..  .aengaende  hare 
onderlinghe  conspiratien . . .  tegen  hare 
Ma.  etc.  [By  Richard  Crompton.i  (Mid- 
delburg:]  R.  Schilders.  1587.    24  1.    4^ 

Crosby,  Allan  James,  editor.  See  Ac- 
counts and  papers  relating  to  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots. 

Cuming,  Henry  Syer.  On  the  relics  and 
mementos  of  Mary  Stuart.  (British  Ar- 
chaeological Association.  Journal.  Lon- 
don, 1888.    8^    v..  44,  p.  60-76.)  CA 

Cust,  Lionel,  and  Kathleen  Martin. 
The  portraits  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 
illus.  (Burlington  magazine.  London, 
1906.    8^    V.  10,  p.  38-47.)  t  MAA 

Dargaud,  Jean  Marie.  Histoire  de  Marie 
Stuart.  Paris:  F.  Didit,  freres,  1850.  2  v. 
8^  CPB 

Bruxelles:    Meline,    Cans    et 

Cie.,  1851.    3  v.     16^  CPB 

Declaration  du  parlement  de  Paris  sur 
le  gouvernement  de  I'^cosse.  1552.  (In: 
J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat ...  rela- 
tifs  a  rhistoire  de  I'l^cosse.  Paris,  1852. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  261-266.)  t  CP 

That  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  having  entered  her 
twelfth  year,  Scotland  should  thenceforth  be  gov- 
erned under  her  name,  that  is,  by  French  delegates. 

Dc  Pcystcr,  John  Watts.     An   inquiry 

into   the   career   and   character   of   Mary 

Stuart... and   a  justification   of   Bothwell 

New    York:    Charles    H.    Ludwig, 

printer,  1883.    260  p.,  2  port.    8*'.        CPB 

Mary,   queen   of  Scots.     A  study. 

By    "Anchor."      New    York:    Charles    H. 
Ludwig,  printer,  1882.    144  p.    8^      CPB 

Dimier,  L.  About  Mary,  queen  of  Scots* 
portraits.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1907.    4^    v.  4,  p.  135-143.)  CPA 

Dimock,  Arthur.  Marie  Stewart  and 
the  Babington  conspiracy.  (Rochdale 
Literary  and  Scientific  Society.  Transac- 
tions.   Rochdale,  1895.    8^    v.  4,  p.  19-35.) 

♦  EC 

Discovrs  dv  grand  et  magnifiqve 
trivmphe  faict  au  manage  de... Prince 
Francois  de  Vallois . . .  et  dc  Princesse  Ma- 
dame Marie  d'Estreuart,  Roine  d'Elscosse. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


457 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

Paris,  1558.  (Reprinted  in:  Archives  curi- 
euses  de  Thistoire  dc  France.  Paris,  1835. 
8^    serie  1,  v.  3,  p.  249-259.)  DBA 

Dowe,  William.  Mary  Stuart.  A  ro- 
mance of  history.  (Graham's  magazine. 
Philadelphia,  1855.  8^  v.  46,  p.  305-320, 
401-416,  497-510;  v.  47,  p.  13-28,  97-113,  221- 
232,  328-342,  413-426,  500-514.)  ♦  DD 

History  of  her  life  and  reign. 

Du  CroCy  Philibert.  Ambassade  de  Du 
Croc  en  £cosse.  1566-1567.  (In:  J.  B.  A. 
T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat ...  relatifs  i  I'his- 
toire  de  Tficosse.  Paris,  1852.  4°.  v.  2, 
p.  139-186.)  tCP 

The  documents  given  here  relate  to  the  most 
critical  period  in  the  life  of  Queen  Mary,  viz.  her 
marriage  with  the  earl  of  Bothwell. 

Dueringsfeld*  Ida  von.  Elisabeth  Tu- 
dor tmd  Maria  Stuart.  (In  her:  Das  Buch 
denkwiirdiger  Frauen ...  4.  Aufl.  Leip- 
zig, 1891.    12^    p.  59-119.)  SNE 

Dumas  Davy  de  la  Pailleterie,  Alexan- 
dre, the  elder.  Les  crimes  celebres. 
Paris:  Librairie  internationale,  1865.  2  v. 
new  ed.    8^  SLN 

V.  2,  p.   1-206:  Marie  Stuart,  1587. 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.    New  York: 

A.  Montgomery  rl853].  40  p.  illus.  f®. 
(Illustrated   literature.)  fNKV 

New  York:  The  Merriam  Co., 

1896.    334  p.,  2  pi.,  1  port.    12^  NKV 

Duncan,  Thomas  Dalrymple.  Marv 
Stuart  and  the  house  of  Huntly.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4*.  v. 
4,  p.  365-373.)  CPA 

The    Queen's    Maries.      (Scottish 

historical  review.  Glasgow,  1905.  4°.  v. 
2.  p.  363-371.)  CPA 

The  relations  of  the  earl  of  Mur- 
ray with  Mar^  Stuart.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1909.  4**.  v.  6,  p. 
49-57.)  CPA 

The  relations  of  Mary  Stuart  with 

William  Maitland  of  Lethington.  (Scot- 
tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  1908.  4**. 
v.  5,  p.  151-160.)  CPA 

E^  E.  F.  Schiller's  Mary  Stuart.  (The 
Knickerbocker.  New  York,  1837.  8**.  v. 
9,  p.  433-446.)  ♦  DA 

Elizabeth,  Queen  of  England.  A  true 
copie  of  the  proclamation  latelie  published 
by  the  Queen's  Majestic,  under  the  great 
Scale  of  England,  for  the  declaring  of  the 
sentence  latelie  given  against  the  Queene 
of  Scots.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 
scarce . . .  tracts . . .  London,  1809.  4®.  v. 
1,  p.  236-239.)  tC 

Warrant  to  execute  Mary  Stuart. 

queen  of  Scots,  A.  D.  1587.  (A  fac-simile 
from  the  original  document.]  n.  p.  (188  -  ?] 
21^"  X  13^".  Stuart  13755 


Ellis,  Sir  Henry.  Observations  upon  a 
presumed  nuptial  ring  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  illus.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London.  Archxologia.  London,  1849. 
4^    V.  33,  p.  354-358.)  f  CA 

Evidence  against  the  Queen  of  Scots. 
(In:  Miscellaneous  state  papers,  from  1501 
to  1726.  London,  1778.  4^  v.  1,  p.  224- 
250.)  t  C 

Ewald,  Alexander  Charles.  Last  hours 
of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (In  his:  Studies 
re-studied.  Historical  sketches  from  orig- 
inal sources.  London,  1885.  8**.  p.  154- 
163.)  CBA 

Execution  of  Mary  Stuart.  1  port. 
(Penny  magazine.  London,  1833.  4**.  v. 
2,  p.  46-48.)  ♦DA 

1539...  The  Scottish  queen's  burial  at 
Peterborough,  upon  Tuesday,  being  Lam- 
mas day  [1st  Augustj  1587.  London:  Ed- 
ward Venge  tl58/i.  (In:  An  English  gar- 
ner. (V.  1.]  Tudor  tracts.  Westminster, 
1903.    8^    p.  475-484.)  NCE 

The  editor  says  in  a  note  (p.  xxxv):  "This  de* 
scription  of  Mary's  funeral  does  not  seem  to  have 
been  reprinted  except  in  this  Garner."  It  has  been 
reprinted  at  least  twice  as  here  noted: 

(In:  Collections  relative  to  the  fu- 
nerals of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots . . .  Edin- 
burgh, 1822.    12^    p.  1-8.)  Stuart  7492 

(In:  Funeral,  The,  of  Mary,  queen 

of   Scots...      [Edinburgh,]    1890.     8^ 


1-7.) 


CP 


I 


Firth»  Charles  Harding.  Ballad  on  the 
anticipated  birth  of  an  heir  to  Queen 
Mary,  1554.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1912.    4^    v.  9,  p.  361-363.)  CPA 

Flandre,  Charles  de,  translator.  See 
Petit,  Joseph  Adolpne.  History  of  Mary 
Stuart.. . 

Fomaciaii,    Luigi.      Maria    Stuarda    in 
Hamilton;  dipinto  del  prof.  Raffaello  Gio- 
vannetti     descritto.       Lucca:     Tipografia 
Giusti,  1837.    31  p.    8^  MCEp.v.l 

Foster,    Joshua    James.      The    Stuarts; 

being  illustrations  of  the  personal  history 

of  the  family  (especially  Mary,  queen  of 

Scots)  in  xvith,  xviith,  and  xvuith  century 

art.    Portraits,  miniatures,  relics,  &c.  from 

the  most  celebrated  collections.    London: 

Dickinson's,  1902.    2  v.    f ^  ft  ARZ 

Author's  edition.  No.  66  of  550  copies  printed 
and  signed. 

Franks,  Augustus  WoUaston.  Notice  of 
permissions  given  at  Paris  to  John  Ache- 
son  to  make  dies  with  the  portrait  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  21st  October  1553, 
and  to  Nicolas  Emery  to  make  a  die  for 
jettons,  with  the  arms,  etc.,  of  the  queen 
of  Scots,  from  a  register  preserved  at 
Paris.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1873.  sq. 
8^    V.  9,  p.  506-507.)  CPA 


458 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

French^  The,  on  Queen  Mary.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Amer.  ed. 
New  York,  1859.    8^    v.  86,  p.  517-536.) 

♦DA 

Froude.  James  Anthony.  Mary,  "Queen 
of  Scots  and  Queen  Elizabeth.  (Hours 
at  home.  New  York,  1870.  8*^.  v.  10, 
p.  311-321.)  ♦DA 

Funeral  of  Queen  Mary.  rFrom  the 
original  ms.  in  the  Record  Office,  Lon- 
don.] (Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh, 
1888.    8^    V.  1,  p.  18-21.)  CPA 

Funeral,  The,  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
A  collection  of  curious  tracts,  relating  to 
the  burial  of  this  unfortunate  princess, 
being  reprints  of  originals,  partly  tran- 
scriptions from  various  manuscripts, 
edited  by  R.  Prescott-Innes.    [Edinburgh:) 

Srivately  printed  for  the  editor,  1890.  xxiv, 
D  p.    8^  CPB 

A  reprint  without  acknowledgment  of  Collections 
relative  to  the  funerals  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 
1822. 

Gayarr6,  Charles.  Mary  Stuart.  In- 
vestigation into  the  charges  against  her 
moral  character.  (Catholic  world.  New 
York,  1886.    8^    v.  43,  p.  637-650,  777-790.) 

♦DA 

Gillis,  James,  joint  author.  See  Men- 
zies,  John,  and  James  Gillis. 

Goodall,  Walter.  An  examination  of 
the  letters,  said  to  be  written  by  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots,  to  James,  earl  of  Both- 
well:  shewing  by  intrinsick  and  extrin- 
sick  evidence  that  they  are  forgeries. 
Also,  an  inc^uiry  into  the  murder  of  King 
Henry.  Edmburgh:  printed  by  T.  &  W. 
Ruddimans,  1754.    2  v.     12^  CPB 

Grahame,  James.  Mary  Stewart,  queen 
of  Scots.  A  dramatic  poem.  (In  his: 
Poems.  London,  1807.  16*.  v.  2,  p.  67- 
204.)  .  NCM 

Guthrie,  Charles  James  Guthrie,  lord. 
Mary  Stuart  and  Roskoff.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedmgs. 
Edinburgh,  1908.    8^    v.  42,  p.  13-18.) 

CPA 

Harlandy  Marion.  Two  little  rooms.  2 
pi.  (In  her:  Where  ghosts  walk.  New 
York,  1898.     12^     p.  3-15.)  A 

On  Mary,  queen  of  Scots'  apartments  in  Holy- 
rood. 

Harvey,  William  Frederick.  Mary 
Stuart  in  art.  (Westminster  review.  Lon- 
don, 1904.    8*.    V.  162,  p.  433-437.)     ♦  DA 

Henderson,  Ernest  F.  The  execution 
of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (In  his:  Side 
lights  on  English  history.  New  York, 
im    4*.    p.  9-18.)  tCB 


Henderson,  T.  F.  Mr.  Lang  and  the 
Casket  letters.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view. Glasgow,  1908.  4".  v.  5,  p.  161- 
174.)  CPA 

Reply  to  Andrew  Lang's  article  in  same  review. 
See  under  Lang,  Andrew,  below. 

Henry,  Robert.    See  Tytlcr,  William. 

Herrera  Tordesillas,  Antonio  de.  His- 
toria  de  lo  sucedido  en  Escocia  y  In^la- 
terra  en  quarenta  y  quatro  aftos  que  biuio 
Maria  Estuarda  Reyna  de  Escocia . . .  En 
Madrid:  En  Casa  de  Pedro  Madrigal,  1589. 
(In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis 
. . .  Marias  Scotorum  Reginae . . .  London, 
1725.    f^    V.  2,  p.  329-440.)  ft  CPB 

Herries,  John  Maxwell,  baron.  See 
Maxwell,  John,  8.  baron  Herries. 

Heylin,  Peter.  Examen  historicum 
. . .  Containing. .  .animadversions  on  the 
church-history  of  Britain  and  the  history 
of  Cambridge ...  by  T.  Fuller . . .  [Adver- 
tisements on  the  history  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  and  of . . .  King  James . . . ,  History 
of  King  Charles... by  W.  Sanderson...] 
(London:  Henry  Seal  &  R.  Royston,  1659.i 
2  parts  in  1.    12^  ZDV 

Holt,  Henry  F.  Observations  upon  a 
"shilling"  of  Francis  the  Dauphin  and 
Mary  Stuart,  representing  them  as  "king 
and  queen  of  Scotland,  England,  and  Ire- 
land," dated  1558:  with  notes  regarding 
the  assumption  by  Queen  Mary  of  the 
arms  and  crown  of  England.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    sq.  8^    v.  7,  p.  279-287.) 

CPA 

On  the  great  seal  of  Francis  ii.  of 

France  and  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  as  king 
and  queen  of  France,  Scotland,  England, 
and  Ireland.  (British  Archaeological  As- 
sociation. Journal.  London,  1868.  8**. 
V.  24,  p.  343-351.)  CA 

Hosack,  John.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots 
and  her  accusers.  Embracing  a  narrative 
of  events  from  the  death  of  James  v.  in 
1542  until  the  death  of  the  Regent  Murrav 
in  1570.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood  « 
Sons,  1869-74.    2  v.    8^  CPB 

y.  2  calls  itself  2.  ed.  much  enlarged,  but  there 
was  no  first  ed.;  [v.  1]  narrates  the  events  to  1570. 

The  title-page  of  v.  2  is  slightly  changed  to  read: 
until  the  death  of  Queen  Mary  in  1587. 

For  a  critical  notice  of  v.  1  see  Catholic  world, 
▼.    11,  p.   32-49.   New  York.   1870. 

Reviewed  also  in  the  New  eclectic  moffasine,  v. 
6.  p.  360-369,  Baltimore.  1870  (reprinted  from 
Saturday  review,) 

Hume»  Martin  Andrew  Sharp.  The  love 
affairs  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  A  politi- 
cal history.  London:  E.  Nash,  1903.  xiii, 
487  p.,  3  port.    8^  CPB 

Innocence,  L',  de  la . . .  Princesse,  Ma- 
dame Marie  Royne  d'Escosse.  Ou  sont 
amplement  refut^es  les  calomnies  faulces, 
&  impositions  iniques,  publics  par  vn  liure 
secrettement    diuulgue    en    France,    Tan 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


459 


:l 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

1572,  touchant  tant  la  mort  du  Seigneur 
d'Arley  son  espoux . . .  Plus  vn  autre  dis- 
covrs,  auquel  sont  descouuertes  plusieurs 
trahisons,  tant  manifestes,  que  iusques 
icy  cachces,  peroetr^es  par  les  mesmes 
calomniateurs.  Imprim^  Tan  1572.  (In: 
Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis... 
Maris  Scotorum  Reginae . . .  London, 
1725.    f.    V.  1,  p.  423-606.)  ttCPB 

The  authorship  of  this  book  has  been  attributed 
to  Frangois  de  Belleforest,  a  French  author  and 
translator;  but  it  is  manifest,  says  John  Scott,  'that 
if  Belleforest  had  any  part  in  its  production,  it  was 
only  as  editor  and  translator.' 

Ireland,  William  Henry.  Effusions  of 
love  from  Chatelar  to  Mary,  queen  of 
Scotland.  Translated  from  a  Gallic  manu- 
script, in  the  Scots  College,  at  Paris.  In- 
terspersed with  songs,  sonnets,  and  notes 
explanatory  by  the  translator  fi.e.,  the 
author,  W.  H.  Irelandj.  London:  C.  Chap- 
pie, 1805.    1  p.U  vi,  151  p.,  1  pi.    16*.  CPB 

Irons,  James  Campbell.  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots.  1  pi.  (In  his:  Leith  and  its  an- 
tiquities. Edinburgh,  1898.  4^  v.  1, 
324-337.)  < 

Ivanov,  Ivan.  Mariya  Styuart  v  istorii 
i  V  dramye.  (In:  Mir  Bozhi.  Sanktpeter- 
burg,  1893.    8^     1893,  January,  p.  33-59.) 

♦  QCA 

Jameson,  Mrs.  Anna.  Memoirs  of  fe- 
male sovereigns.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
(New  York  mirror.  New  York,  1839-40. 
r.  V.  17,  p.  378,  387,  395,  411;  v.  18,  p.  3, 
10-11.)  tt*I>D 

Jebb,  Samuel.  De  vita  &  rebus  ^estis . . . 
Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae,  Franciae  dota- 
riae,  quae  scriptis  tradidere  autores  sede- 
cim,  in  duo  volumina  distributa  et  ad  op- 
timae  fidei  codices  recensita.  London:  J. 
Woodman  &  D.  Lyon,  1725.     2  v.     f^ 

ttCPB 

Copperplate  portrait  is  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots 
by  G.  Vertue.  Lacks  the  additional  French  title- 
pages  found  in  some  copies. 

In  this  collection  are  reprinted  the  following 
works:  Trait6  de  la  succession  des  femmes,  par  D. 
Cbambre;  Leslaei  de  titulo  et  jure  Mariae;  Leslaei  de 
rebus  gestis  Scotorum;  Buchanani  Detectio;  Histoire 
tragique  de  Marie;  Maria  Stuarta  vindice  Ob. 
Barnestapolio;  L'Innocence  de  tres-illustre  Madame 
Marie,  etc;  Vita,  scriptore  Geo.  Conaeo;  Historic 
de  Marie  par  N.  Causin;  Fam.  Strad«  Vita  et  morte; 
Romoaldi  Scoti  Summarium  rationum;  Martyre  de 
la  Royne,  par  A.  Blackwood;  Historia,  por  Antonio 
de  Herrera:  Extrait  des  Memoires  de  Castelnau;  La 
Morte  de  la  Royne;  Oraison  Funebre  par  M.  de 
Bourges. 

Jenkins,  John  Stilwell.  Mary  of  Scot- 
land. 1  port.  (In  his:  Heroines  of  his- 
tory. Auburn,  N.  Y.,  1852.  12*.  p.  325- 
390.)  SNE 

Jewitt,  Llewellyn.  Wingfield  Manor, 
and  the  tercentenary  of  the  last  period 
of  captivity  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 
within  its  walls.  (Reliquary.  London, 
1885.    8*.    V.  25,  p.  86-90.)  CA 


Kervyn  de  Lettenhove,  Joseph  Marie 
Bruno  Constantin,  baron.  Mane  Stuart: 
Toeuvre  puritaine,  le  proems,  le  supplice; 
1585-1587.  Paris:  Perrin  &  Cie.,  1889.  2  v. 
8*.  CPB 

Kipka,  Karl.  Maria  Stuart  in  Drama  der 
Weltlitcratur.  Ein  Beitrag  zur  vergleich- 
enden  Literaturgeschichte.  Einleitung  — 
Vorklange.  Ordensschuldrama  des  17. 
Jahrhunderts.  Leipzig:  Hesse  &  Becker, 
1905.    41(1)  p.    8^  NAFDp.v.l 

Maria  Stuart  im  Drama  der  Welt- 


litcratur, vornehmlich  des  17.  und  18.  Jahr- 
hunderts. Ein  Beitrag  zur  vergleichenden 
Literaturgeschichte.  Leipzig:  M.  Hess, 
1907.  viii,  421  p.,  1  1.  8^  (Breslauer 
Beitrage  zur  Literaturgeschichte.  [Bd.] 
9.)  NAF 

p.  403-412:  Bibliographische  Zeittafel  der  Maria 
Stuart  Dramen. 

KnoUyn^  Sir  William.  Papers  relating 
to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  98  p.  (Philo- 
biblion  Society.  Miscellanies.  London, 
1876.    8*.    V.  14.)  ♦  GAA 

Koren.  Charlotte.  De  to  Dronninger. 
Historisk  Skildring.  Kristiania:  H.  Asche- 
houg  &  Co.,  1909.    3  p.l.,  182  p.    8**.    CPB 

L.  The  youth  of  Mary  Stuart.  (The 
Token.  Boston,  1835.  16**.  1835,  p.  65- 
75.)  NBH 

Laing,  Malcolm.  Dissertation  on  the 
participation  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  in 
the  murder  of  Darnley.  (In  his:  History 
of  Scotland  from  the  union  of  the  crowns 
...to  the  union  of  the  kingdoms.  2.  ed. 
London,  1804.    8^    v.  1-2.)  CP 

Lamartine,  Alphonse  Marie  Louis  de 
Prat  de.  Life  of  Mary  Stuart,  queen  of 
Scots.  New  York:  Sheldon  &  Company, 
1860.     275  p.     16^     (Household  HbraiyO 

Mary  Stuart,  queen  of  Scots.     53 

p.  (In:  Famous  biography.  New  York, 
1883.    12^)  A 

Lang,  Andrew.  The  Casket  letters. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1900.    8^    V.  168,  p.  890-905.)    ♦  DA 

(Scottish     historical     review. 

Glasgow,  1907.    4^    v.  5,  p.  1-12.)      CPA 

Criticism  of  appendix  A  in  Henderson's  work 
on  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

For  a  reply  to  Lang's  criticism  see  entry  under 
Henderson,  T.  F. 

The  household  of  Mary,  queen  of 

Scots,  in  1573.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1905.    4^    v.  2,  p.  345-355.)  CPA 

— —  The  mystery  of  "the  Queen's 
Marie."  (Backwood's  Edinburgh  mag^a- 
zine.  Edinburgh,  1895.  8^  v.  158,  p. 
381-390.)  ♦  DA 

The  mystery  of  Mary  Stuart,    new 

cd.  rev.  London:  Longmans,  Green  & 
Co.,  1904.  viii  p.,  1.,  368  p.,  5  fac,  3  plans, 
5  pi.,  1  port.    12**.  CPB 


460 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

New   light    on    the    life    of   Mary, 

queen  of  Scots.  (Blackwood's  magazine. 
Edinburgh,   1907.     8^     v.   182,   p.   17-27.) 

♦DA 

Portraits     and     jewels     of     Mary 

Stuart.  3  pi.,  10  port.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v.  3,  p. 
129-156,  274-300.)  CPA 

Glasgow:    J.    MacLehose    & 

Sons,  1906.  6  p.l.,  107  p.,  6  pi.,  11  port. 
8^  CPB 

Queen   Mary  in  art.     3  pi.     illus. 

(Bookman.  London,  1907.  4®.  v.  33,  p. 
14-19.)  t  ♦  ODD 

The  Queen's  Marie.     (In  his:  The 

valet's  tragedy  and  other  studies.  Lon- 
don, 1903.    8^    p.  291-311.)  NCZ 

Law,  Thomas  Graves.  Mary  Stewart. 
(In:  (Cambridge  modern  history.  Cam- 
bridge,  1904.     8^     v.  3,  p.  260-293.) 

♦R  — BAF 

Bibliography  of  the  period,  p.  810-815. 

Leader,  John  Daniel.  The  remains  of 
Sheffield  Manor.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1874.  8°. 
v.  30,  p.  42-51.)  CA 

Sheffield  Castle  and  Mary,  queen 

of  Scots:  a  historical  paper,  read  before 
the  Sheffield  Mechanics'  Institution,  Nov. 
22,  1869.  Sheffield:  Leader  &  Sons,  1869. 
32  p.    8°.  CPp.box2 

Le  Laboureur,  Jean.  Extrait  des  addi- 
tions aux  memoires  de  Michel  de  Castel- 
nau,  contenant  aussi  tout  ce  que  le  sieur 
de  Brantosme  a  ecrit  de  la  Reyne 
d'Escosse.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  & 
rebus  gestis . . .  Marise  Scotorum  Reginae 
...     London,  1725.    f^    v.  2,  p.  469-610.) 

ttCPB 

Lescure,  Mathurin  Fran(;ois  Adolphe 
de.  Marie  Stuart.  Dix  compositions  par 
Carolus  Duran,  gravees  par  Bracquemond 
et  Rajon.  Paris:  P.  Ducrocq  (1872j.  627 
p.,  2  1.,  9  pi.,  1  port.    8°.  CPB 

Leslie,  John,  bishop  of  Ross.  De  rebus 
gestis  Scotorum.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De 
vita  et  rebus  gestis ...  Mariae  Scotorum 
Reginae...  London,  1725.  f**.  v.  1,  p. 
149-236.)  tt  CPB 

This  is  a  reprint  of  the  latter  portion  of  his  De 
origine,  moribus,  €t  rebus  gestis  Scotorum,  origi- 
nally published  in  Rome  in  1578.  It  is  of  great 
▼alue  as  a  Catholic  account  of  Scottish  affairs  dur* 
ing  the  minority  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

De  titulo  et  jure. .  .Principis  Mariae 

Scotorum  Reginae,  quo  rep^ni  Angliae  suc- 
cessionem  sibi  iuste  vendicat,  libellus.  1 
genealogical  table.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De 
vita  &  rebus  gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum 
Reginae...  London,  1725.  f*.  v.  1,  p. 
37-147.)  tt  CPB 

A  treatise  concerning  the  defence 

of  the  honour  of. .  .Marie,  Queene  of  Scot- 


lande. . .  With  a  declaration  as  wel  of  her 
right ...  to  the  succession  of  the  croune  of 
England...  By  Morgan  Philippes  pseud.}. 
Liege:  W.  Morbers,  1571.  xvi,  xxvi,  85  p. 
(In:  Collections  relating  to  the  history  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scotland . . .  Edinburgh, 
1727.    4^    v.  1.)  CPB 

A  discourse,  conteyninge  a  perfect 


accompt  given  to...  Marie,  Queene  of 
Scots,  by  John  Lesley,  Bishop  of  Rosse, 
of  his  whole  charge  and  proceedings  dur- 
ing the  time  of  his  ambassage  from  his 
entres  in  England  in  September  1568,  to 
the  26th  March  1572.  1  p.l.,  xxvi,  225  p. 
(In:  Collections  relating  to  the  history 
of  Mary,  queen  of  Scotland . . .  Edin- 
burgh, 1727.    4^    V.  3.)  CPB 

Letters  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
(Chambers's  Edinburgh  journal.  Edin- 
burgh, 1852.  4"*.  new  series,  v.  16,  p.  122- 
124.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  the  Eclectic  magaxine  of  foreign 
literature,  v.   24,  p.   282-284,  New  York,   1851. 

Libraiy,  The,  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 
and  of  King  James  the  Sixth.  (Maitland 
Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1833.  4^ 
V.  1,  p.  1-23.)  tCP 

Life,  The,  and  history  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots.  Glasgow:  published  by  Francis 
Orr  &  Sons,  n.d.  [1850  ?i  24  p.  24**.  (no.) 
165.)  Reserve 

Chapbook. 

Life  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (South- 
ern review.  Charleston,  1832.  8"*.  v.  8, 
p.  345-382.)  ♦  DA 

Maccunn,  Florence  A.  Mary  Stuart. 
London:  Methuen  &  Co.  (1905.i  xii,  318 
p.,  1  1.,  21  pi.,  22  port.    8^  CPB 

Reviewed  by  Dr.  Hay  Fleming  in  the  Bookman, 
y.   29,  p.   213-215,  London,   1906. 

Macdonaldy  Alexander,  editor.  See 
Blackwood,  Adam.  History  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots. 

Mackie,  Charles.  Castles,  palaces,  & 
prisons  of  Mary  of  Scotland.  London, 
1850.  8  p.,  1  1.,  vii-xii,  480  p.,  5  pi.  illus. 
new  ed.    8*.  CP 

Maison  de  Marie  Stuart.  1566-67.  Estat 
de  gaiges  des  dames,  damoiselles,  gentilz- 
hommes  et  autres  officiers  domesticques 
de  la  Royne  d'Escosse,  douairiere  de 
France,  pour  une  annee  commen<;ant  le 
premier  jour  de  Janvier  mv'lxvi  et  finis- 
sant  le  dernier  jour  de  decembre  ensui- 
vant,  mil  cinq  cens  soixante-sept.  (In: 
J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat . . .  rela- 
tifs  k  I'histoire  de  I'^cosse.  Paris,  1852. 
4^     V.  2,  p.  121-138.)  tCP 

Mailing,  Mathilda.  Maria  Stuart. 
Stockholm:  A.  Bonnier  tl907j.  1  p.l.,  251 
p.,  1  table.    12^  CPB 

Manifeste  adress^  par  les  lords  de  la 
congregation  aux  princes  de  la  chretiente. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


461 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

1559.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Tculet,  Papiers 
d'etat... relatifs  i  Thistoire  de  T^cosse. 
Paris,  1852.    4\    v.  1,  p.  414-428.)        t  CP 

In  Latin.  A  recital  of  the  grievances  of  the 
Scots  against  France  from  the  time  of  the  minority 
of  Mary»  queen  of  Scots. 

Marie  Stuart.  (Revue  britannique. 
Paris,  1841.    8^    scrie  5,  v.  2,  p.  201-243.) 

*DM 

Marie  Stuart,  queen  of  Scots.  Portraits 
desiderata.  iBy  J.  W.  Guild.  Glasgow: 
J.  W.  Guild,  1880.J    8  p.    4^  ♦  IPH 

Mariage  de  Marie  Stuart  et  du  Dauphin. 
1558.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers 
d'etat ...  relatifs  a  Thistoire  de  Tficosse. 
Paris,  1852.    4^    v.  1,  p.  292-309.)        t  CP 

Marples,  Josiah.  Some  notes  on  the 
last  months  of  the  life  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  hitherto  unpublished  in  England. 
(Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of 
Liverpool.  Proceedings.  London,  1882. 
8^    V.  36,  p.  25-56.)  *EC 

Martin,  Kathleen,  joint  author.  See 
Cust,  Lionel,  and  Kathleen  Martin. 

Martjm,  Mrs.  S.  T.  The  Hopes  of  Hope 
Castle;  or.  The  times  of  Knox  and  Queen 
Mary  Stuart.  New  York:  American  Tract 
Society  [Cop.  1867j.    359  p.    12^         NBO 

Mary,  queen  of  Scotland.  (The  Porti- 
co. Baltimore  [1816].  8^  v.  2,  p.  326- 
332.)  ♦  DA 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Catholic  world. 
New  York,  1870.     8°.    v.  11,  p.  32-49.) 

♦DA 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Christian  re- 
membrancer. London,  1852.  8®.  v.  24, 
p.  20-80.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  Littell's  Hznng  age,  v.  35,  p.  193-218t 
Boston,  1852. 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Oxford  and 
Cambridge  review.  London,  1845.  8**.  v. 
1,  p.  257-278.)  SSA 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Brownson's 
Quarterly  review.  New  York,  1875.  8**. 
last  series,  v.  3,  p.  75-105.)  ♦  DA 

Based  on  Morris's  ed.  of  the  Letter  books  of  Sir 
Amias  Poulet. 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  Peculiarities  of 
her  life,  her  character,  and  her  portraiture. 
6  port.  (Illustrated  American.  New 
York,  1892.    f^    v.  10,  p.  111-112.)      ♦DA 

Mary  Stuart  (Catholic  world.  New 
York,  1870.    8^    v.  11,  p.  221-231.)      ♦  DA 

Mary  Stuart  and  her  times.  (North 
British  review.  Edinburgh,  1846.  8'.  v. 
4,  p.  1-54.)  ♦DA 

Maxv  Stuart  at  Saint  Germains.  (Mac- 
millan  s  magazine.  London,  1896.  8^.  v. 
74,  p.  42-53.)  ♦  DA 


Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots,  and  the  mvstery  of  the 
casket  letters.  1  port.  (Pall  Mall  maga- 
zine.    London,  1902.     8*.     v.  26.  p.  1-8.) 

♦DA 

Maxwell,  John,  8.  baron  Herries.  His- 
torical memoirs  of  the  reign  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots,  and  a  portion  of  the  reign 
of  King  James  the  Sixth.  (Edited  by 
Robert  Pitcairn.j  Edinburgh:  Abbots- 
ford  Club,  1836.    xliii,  181  p.    4^      f  CPB 

The  author,  although  a  Protestant,  was  a  staunch 
supporter  of  Queen  Mary.  His  memoirs  are  of  great 
value   in   virtue   of   his   intimate   knowledge  of  the 


secret  history  of  Mary*s  reign. 


Meline,  James  Florant.  Mary,  (jueen  of 
Scots  and  her  latest  English  historian. 
A  narrative  of  the  principal  events  in  the 
life  of  Mary  Stuart;  with  some  remarks 
on  Mr.  Fronde's  History  of  England. 
New  York:  Hurd  and  Houghton,  18/2.  x, 
336  p.    12^  CPB 

Reprint   of   1.   ed.     With   an 

introduction  by  Mary  M.  Meline.  Cin- 
cinnati: R.  Clarke  &  Co.,  1893.  vi,  [iiii-x, 
345  p.    12^  CPB 

M6moire  adresse  au  nom  de  Marie 
Stuart  a  tous  les  princes  de  la  chr^tient^. 
1568.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers 
d'etat . . .  relatifs  i  Thistoire  de  T^cosse. 
Paris,  1852.    4^    v.  2,  p.  241-252.)         f  CP 

The  Italian  text  of  another  memoir  addressed 
by  Queen  Mary  to  all  the  princes  of  Christendom 
is  published  in  Labanoff's  Recueil,  v.  7. 

Mendoga,  Bernardino  Suarez  Hurtado 
de,  conde  de  Corufla.  Extraits  des  cor- 
respondances . . .  de  MendoQa ...  (In :  J. 
B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat . . .  relatifs 
k  rhistoire  de  I'fecosse.  Paris,  1860.  4°. 
V.  3,  p.  401-592.)  t  CP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary,  queen 
of  ScoU  and  Scotland  from  5  April  1585  to  22  De- 
cember 1587. 

Meneval,  de,  Tabbe.  La  verite  sur 
Marie  Stuart  d'apres  des  documents  nou- 
veaux  par  Tauteur  de  TEssai  sur  TAlle- 
magne.  Paris:  E.  Plon,  1877.  254  p.,  1  1. 
12^  CPB 


John,  and  James  Gilus.  No- 
tices of  the  portrait  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  formerly  in  the  Scottish  College 
at  Douay.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Archxologia  Scotica.  Edin- 
burgh, 1857.   4*.   V.  4,  p.  370-371.)    t  CPA 

Menzies,  Sutherland.  Mary*  Stuart  and 
Chastelar.  The  poet  favourite  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots.  (In  his:  Royal  favourites. 
London,  1865.    8^    v.  1,  p.  293-327.) 

Stuart  7948 

Migne^  Francois  Auguste  Alexis.  His- 
toire  de  Marie  Stuart.  Bruxelles:  Meline, 
Cans  et  Comp.,  1851.    2  v.     12**.        CPB 

Paris:  Charpentier,  1854.    2  v. 

3.  ed.     12^  CPB 

Paris:    Didier   et    Cie.,    1877. 

2  V.    5.  ed.    12^  CPB 


462 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued. 

The    history    of    Mary,    queen    of 


Scots.     London:    Richard   Bentley,    1851. 
2  V.    8*.  CPB 

See  a  critical  notice  of  this  work  in  the  Chris- 
tian remembrancer,  v.  24,  p.   20-80,  London,   1852. 

Moile,  Nicholas  Thirning.  Trial  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (In  his:  State 
trials.  2.  ed.  London:  Simpkin,  Marshall, 
&  Co.,  1842.    12^)  NCM 

Drama. 

Morell,  Thomas  H.  See  Collection  of 
portraits  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Mort»  La,  de  la  Royne  d*Escosse . . .  Oti 
est  contenu  le  vray  discours  de  la  proce- 
dure des  Anglois  a  I'execution  d  icelle, 
la  constante  &  royalle  resolution  de  sa 
Maiest^  defuncte,  ses  vertueux  deporte- 
mens  &  derniers  propos,  ses  funerailles 
&  enterrement,  d'ou  on  pent  cognoistre 
la  traistre  cruat^  de  I'heretique  Anglois 
a  rencontre  d'vne  royne  souueraine  tres- 
Chrestienne  &  catholique  innocente.  (In: 
Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis . . . 
Mariae  Scotorum  Reginse . . .  London, 
1725.  f**.  V.  2,  p.  611  tmisnumbered  609i- 
669.)  tt  CPB 

Murdoch,  W.  G.  Blaikie.  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots:  her  connection  with  art  and  let- 
ters. (Antiquary.  London,  1906.  8*.  v. 
42  cnew  series,  v.  2,,  p.  87-91,  147-150.)  CA 

Nau,  Claude.  The  history  of  Mary 
Stuart,  from  the  murder  of  Riccio  until 
the  flight  into  England.  Now  first  printed 
from  the  original  manuscripts.  \yith 
illustrative  papers  from  the  secret  archives 
of  the  Vatican  and  other  collections  in 
Rome.  Edited  with  historical  preface  by 
Rev.  Joseph  Stevenson.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Paterson,  1883.     ccxiv,  350  p.,  2  fac.    8**. 

CPB 

Nys,  Ernest.  The  trial  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots  from  the  point  of  view  of  public 
international  law.  (Juridical  review.  Edin- 
burgh, 1905.    8^    V.  17,  p.  50-53.)        SEA 

Oncken,  Wilhelm.     See  Bekker,  Ernst. 

Original  documents  relating  to  Shef- 
field, principally  in  connection  with  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots.  (British  Archaeological 
Association.  Journal.  London,  1874.  8®. 
V.  30,  p.  308-324.)  CA 

O'Shea,  John  J.  The  second  martyr- 
dom of  Mary  Stuart.  (American  Catholic 
quarterly  review.  Philadelphia,  1911.  8**. 
V.  36,  p.  569-590.)  ♦  DA 

Papal  negotiations  with  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  during  her  reign  in  Scotland,  1561- 
1567.  Edited  from  the  original  docu- 
ments in  the  Vatican  archives  and  else- 
where, by  John  Hungerford  Pollen,  S.  J. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1901.  2 
p.l.,  vii-cxliii,  555  p.  8®.  (Scottish  His- 
tory Society.    Publications,    v.  37.)    CPA 


Peter,  William,  translator.  See  Schil- 
ler, Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von. 

Petit,  Joseph  Adolphe.  History  of 
Mary  Stuart,  queen  of  Scots.  Translated 
from  the  original  and  unpublished  ms.  by 
Charles  De  Plandre.  Edinburgh:  printed 
for  the  translator,  by  TurnbuU  &  Spears, 
1873.    2  V.    r.  CPB 

London:  Longmans,  Green  & 

Co.,  1874.    2  V.    f^  CPB 

Philippes,  Morgan,  pseud.  See  Leslie, 
John,  bishop  of  Ross. 

Philippson,  Martin.  £tudes  sur  This- 
toire  de  Marie  Stuart.  (Revue  historique. 
Paris,  1887-1889.  8^  v.  34,  p.  225-258; 
V.  35,  p.  21-58;  v.  36,  p.  29-61:  v.  37,  p.  1-48; 
V.  38,  p.  1-63;  v.  39,  p.  241-281.)  BAA 

1.  Les  lettres  de  la  cassette;  2.  Leg  d^Msitions 
judiciaires:  3.  Les  historiens  contemporains;  4.  Les 
relations  aiplomatiques;  5.  Les  documents  officiels. 

Histoire  du  r^gne  de  Marie  Stuart 

Paris:  fi.  Bouillon,  1891-92.    3  v.     8^ 

CPB 

Pitcaim,  Robert,  editor.  See  Collec- 
tions relative  to  the  funerals  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots. 

Pollen,  John  Hungerford,  the  younger. 
The  dispensation  for  the  marriage  of  Mary 
Stuart  with  Darnley,  and  its  date.  Scot- 
tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  190/.  4*. 
V.  4,  p.  241-248.)  CPA 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots  and  the  Bab- 

ington  plot.  (The  month.  London,  1907. 
8^  V.  109,  p.  356-365;  v.  110,  p.  240-253, 
363-374.)  ♦  DA 

1.  Dr.  Parry.  2.  The  second  act.  3.  Setting  the 
death  trap. 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots  and  the  grand 

papal  league.  (The  Month.  London, 
1901.    8^    V.  97,  p.  258-271.)  ♦  DA 

Mary    Stuart    and     the    opinions 

of  her  Catholic  contemporaries.  (The 
Month.  London,  1898.  8*.  v.  91,  p.  575- 
591.)  ♦  DA 

Mary  Stuart  and  recent  research. 

(The  Month.  London,  1898.  8°.  v.  91,  p. 
342-355.)  ♦  DA 

Mary     Stuart's     Jesuit     chaplain 

(Henri  Sameriej.  (The  Month.  London, 
1911.    8^    V.  117,  p.  11-24,  136-149.)    ♦DA 

Mary   Stuart's   letter   to   Mendoza 

about  the  Babington  plot.  (The  Month. 
London,  1903.    8^.    v.  102,  p.  430-433.) 

♦DA 

Studies   on   the   history  of   Queen 

Mary  Stuart.  (The  Month.  London, 
1900.  8^  V.  96,  p.  167-176,  241-255,  392- 
402.)  ♦  DA 

1.    The   mission   of   Father   Nicholas   de   Gouda. 

2.  The  mission  of  Father  Edmund  Hay,  1566-1S67. 

3.  Did  Paul  iv.  grant  her  the  English  crown? 

See  also  Papal  negotiations  with 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


463 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

Prescott-Innes,  R.»  editor.  See  Funeral, 
The,  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Proceedings  against  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  1586,  for  being  concerned  in  a 
conspiracy  against  Queen  Elizabeth;  with 
some  things  previous  thereto.  (In:  T.  B. 
Howell,  A  complete  collection  of  state 
trials.  London,  1816.  8**.  v.  1,  cols.  1161- 
1228.)  SLN 

R.,  J.  Curious  facts  relative  to  the  ab- 
duction of  Queen  Mary,  communicated  by 
J.  R.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magrazine. 
Edinburgh,  1818.    8^    v.  2,  p.  31-33.)  ♦  DA 

R.,  M.  Mary  Stuart's  last  prayer.  (Irish 
monthly.  Dublin,  1882.  8**.  v.  10,  p.  23- 
24.)  ♦  DA 

On  its  authorship  and  on  Swinburne's  transla* 
tion. 

Rait,  Robert  Sangster.  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  1542-1587.  Extracts  from  the  Eng- 
lish, Spanish,  and  Venetian  state  papers 
...arranged  and  edited  by  R.  S.  Rait. 
London:  D.  Nutt,  1899.  xi,  266  p..  1  fac, 
5  pi.,  I  port.  16"*.  (Scottish  history  from 
contemporary  writers,    no.  2.)  CPB 

Raleigh,  Carew.  Observations  upon 
some  particular  persons  and  passages  in 
a  book  lately  made  publick;  intituled,  A 
compleat  history  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scot- 
land, and  of  her  son  James,  the  Sixth  of 
Scotland . . .  Written  by  a  lover  of  truth 
f Carew  Raleigh].  London:  G.  Bedell  & 
T.  Collins,  1656.    21  p.    4°.  Reserve 

The  author  was  a  son  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

Raumer,  Friedrich  Ludwig  Georg  von. 
Die  Koniginnen  Elisabeth  und  Maria 
Stuart  nach  den  Quellen  im  britischen  Mu- 
seum und  Reichsarchive.  Leipzig:  F.  A. 
Brockhaus,  1836.  xvi,  630  p.,  1  1.,  1  port. 
12*.  (Beitrage  zur  neueren  Geschichte. 
Bd.  1.)  BTV 

Read,  Conyers,  editor.  See  Bardon, 
The,  papers. 

Redfam,  W.  B.  The  glove  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots.  1  pi.  (Reliquary.  Lon- 
don, 1882.    8^    V.  22,  p.  193-196.)  CA 

Reid,  Herbert  J.  Notes  upon  passages 
in  the  life  of  Mary  Stuart  during  her  cap- 
tivity in  England,  1569-1571.  (Royal  So- 
ciety of  Literature.  Transactions.  Lon- 
don, 1895.    8^    series  2,  v.  17,  p.  197-218.) 

♦EC 

Remembrance,  A,  of  the  order  and  man- 
ner of  the  burial  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Ar- 
chaeologia.  London,  1779.  4**.  v.  1,  2. 
ed.,  p.  357-362.)  CA 

Retour  de  Marie  Stuart  en  ficosse.  1561. 
(In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat... 
relatifs  i  Thistoire  de  I'^cosse.  Paris, 
1852.    4*.    v.  2,  p.  3-12.)  fCP 


Richardson,  John.  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots.  Translated  from  the  Latin  prize 
poem  recited... at  Oxford,  1792.  (In: 
Translations  of  the  Oxford  Latin  prize 
poems.    London,  1831.    16**.    p.  19-33.) 

Richardson,  Oliver  H.  Mary,  c^ueen  of 
Scots  in  the  light  of  recent  historical 
investigations.  (Washington  historical 
quarterly.  Seattle,  Wash.,  1912.  8**.  v.  3, 
p.  124-130.)  lAA 

Riess,  Ludwig.  Die  Losung  des  Maria 
Stuart-Problems.  (Historische  Zeitschrift. 
Munchen,  1913.  8^  Bd.  110  [Folge  3,  Bd. 
14j,  p.  237-291.)  BAA 

Robertson,  William.  The  works  of  W. 
Robertson.  With  an  account  of  his  life 
and  writings.  In  nine  volumes,  v.  1,  8. 
London:  Whitmore  &  Fenn,  1824.    8**.  CP 

Plates  missing. 

The  history  of  Scotland  during  the 

reigns  of  Queen  Mary  and  of  King  James 
VI...  New  York:  J.  &  J.  Harper,  1829. 
460  p.,  1  pi.,  1  port.    8**.  CP 

Ronsard's  "Mary,  queen  of  Scots."  (The 
Academy.  London,  1909.  f®.  v.  76,  p. 
974-975.)  ♦  DA 

Rose,  D.  Murray.  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots  and  her  brother.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1905.  4*.  v.  2,  p. 
150-162.)  CPA 

Russell,  E.  Maitland  of  Lethington, 
the  minister  of  Mary  Stuart;  a  study  of 
his  life  and  times.  London:  J.  Nisbet  & 
Co.,  Ltd.,  1912.  xiii,  516  p.,  2  pi.,  4  port. 
8^  AN 

S^  R.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  and  Chate- 
lar;  or.  Twilight  musings  in  Holyrood. 
1  pi.  (In:  The  literary  souvenir.  London, 
1825.    8^    p.  101-115.)  NCA 

St.  John,  John.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots; 
a  tragedy,  in  five  acts...  (In:  The  mod- 
ern theatre.,  .selected  by  Mrs.  Inchbald. 
London,  1811.    16^    v.  8,  p.  67-131.)    NCO 

Samuel,  John  S.  Mary  Stuart  and  Eric 
XIV.  of  Sweden.  A  postscript  to  Scottish 
history.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Soci- 
ety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1910.  sq. 
8*.    new  series,  v.  6,  p.  131-147.)         CPA 

Santa,  La,  Sede  e  la  regina  Maria  Stuar- 
da  di  Scozia.  (Civilta  cattolica.  Roma, 
1902.    8^    serie  18,  v.  5,  p.  661-675.)    ♦  DO 

Scharf,  George.  A  brief  account  of  a 
small  portrait  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots; 
preserved  at  Osborne  House,  in  the  Isle 
of  Wight.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
London.  Archaeologia.  London,  1888. 
4^    V.  51,  p.  469-476.)  f  CA 

Schiem,  Frederik  Eginhard  Amadeus. 
James  Hepburn,  Jarl  af  Bothwell,  bans 
Anholdelse  i  Norge  og  Faengselsliv  i  Dan- 
mark.  Et  historisk  Undersj^gelse.  (His- 
torisk  Tidsskrift.  Kj^benhavn,  1860-63. 
8^    serie  3,  v.  2,  p.  413-712.)  GEA 


464 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued. 

Life    of   James    Hepburn,    earl    of 


Bothwell.  Translated  from  the  Danish 
by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Berry.  Edinburgh:  D. 
Douglas,  1880.  xvii.  448  p.  8^  CP  and  AN 

Schiller,  Johann  Christoph  Friedrich 
von.  Mary  Stuart,  a  tragedy.  From  the 
German  by  William  Peter.  Philadelphia: 
H.  Perkins,  1840.    255  p.    new  ed.     16^ 

Stuart  10879 

Scott,  Alexander  M.  The  battle  of 
Langside.  (British  Archaeological  Asso- 
ciation. Journal.  London,  1889.  8**.  v. 
45,  p.  22-24.)  CA 

Notes  on  the  battle  of  Langside. 


1  map.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1890.  sq.  8°. 
new  series,  v.  1,  p.  281-300.)  CPA 

Scott,  John.  A  bibliography  of  works 
relating  to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  1544- 
1700.  Edinburgh:  printed  for  the  Edin- 
burgh Bibliographical  Society,  1896.  viii, 
96  p.,  4  1.,  20  fac.  8^  (Edinburgh  Biblio- 
graphical   Society.      Publications,     v.    2.) 

Reserve 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots.     An  exten- 


sive and  interesting  collection  of  books 
and  manuscripts.,  .irom  the  16th  to  19th 
centuries.  (Lots  1312-1703  of:  John  Scott, 
Catalogue  of  the. .  .library.,  .sold  by  auc- 
tion.. .27th  of  March,  1905.  London,  1905. 
8^    p.  141-182.)  ♦GO 

Includes  200  of  the  289  titles  named  in  Scott's 
Bibliography  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  1544-1700, 
and  24  titles  not  noted  there. 

Scott,  Mary  Monica  Maxwell.  The 
tragedy  of  Fotheringay.  Founded  on  the 
journal  of  D.  Bourgoing,  physician  to 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  on  unpublished 
documents.  London:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1895. 
xiii,  272  p.,  1  fac,  3  pi.,  1  port.  8**.        CPB 

Scottish,  The,  Queen's  burial  at  Peter- 
borough upon  Tuesday,  being  Lammas 
Day  il.  Aug.)  1587.  London  il589].  (Re- 
printed in:  E.  Arber,  An  English  garner. 
London,  1897.    8^    v.  8,  p.  341-350.)  NCA 

Scotus,  Romoaldus.  Svmmarivm  ra- 
tionvm,  qvibvs  Cancellarius  Anc^liae  & 
Prolocutor   Pvckeringius   Elizabethae   An- 

Sliae  Reginae  persuaserunt  occidendam . . . 
[ariam  Stuartam  Scotiae  Reginam,  &  Ja- 
cobi  sexti  Scotorum  Regis  matrem.  Vna 
cum  responsionibus  Reginae  Angliae  &  sen- 
tentia  mortis.  His  additum  est  supplicivm 
&  mors  Reginae  Scotiae,  vna  cum  succinctis 
quibusdam  animadversionibus,  &  confuta- 
tionibus  eorum,  quae  ei  obiecta  sunt.  (In: 
Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus  gestis... 
Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae . . .  London, 
1725.    f^    V.  2,  p.  117-174.)  ft  CPB 

Selections  from  unpublished  manu- 
scripts in  the  College  of  Arms  and  the  Bri- 
tish   Museum    illustrating    the    reign    of 


Mary,  queen  of  Scotland.  M.DXLin.— 
M.DLxvui.  fEdited  by  Joseph  Stevenson.] 
Glasgow:  Maitland  Club,  1837.  xxviii,  329 
p.    4^.  CPB 

Shelley,  Henry  Charles.  The  tragedy  of 
Mary  Stuart.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  & 
Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  viii,  295  p.,  1  pi.,  8  port. 
8^  CPB 

Sibley,  N.  W.  Mr.  Lang  and  "The 
mystery  of  Mary  Stuart."  (Westminster 
review.  London,  1903.  8**.  v.  159,  p.  193- 
205,  276-285.)  ♦  DA 

Simms,  William  Gilmore.  The  story 
of  Chastelard.  (Lippincott's  magazine. 
Philadelphia,  1868.    8*.    v.  1,  p.  2&-276.) 

♦DA 

Skae,  Hilda  T.  The  life  of  Mary,  Queen 
of  Scots.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Co.,  1905.  viii,  207  p.,  1  fac,  10  pi.,  12  port. 
\2\  CPB 

Skdton,  John.  The  casket  letters  and 
Mary  Stuart.  A  reply  to  certain  critics. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1889.    8^    V.  146,  p.  790-807.)    ♦  DA 

Mary  Stuart  in  Scotland.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1888.  8^  V.  143,  p.  1-29,  325-350,  669-682; 
V.  144,  p.  61-81.)  ♦  DA 

1.  John  Knox  and  William  Maitland.  2.  Mait- 
land and  Cecil.  3.  The  conspiracies  of  the  noblea: 
(a)    Rizzio;    (b)    Darnlej. 

The     Scotland     of     Mary     Stuart. 

(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1886-87.  %\  V.  140,  p.  283-297,  537- 
554,  579-593,  804-823;  v.   141,  p.  109-125.) 

♦DA 

1.  Lethington  and  the  Lammermuir.  2.  The 
social  and  domestic  life.  3.  Learning  and  letters. 
4.  Politics  and  religion.     5.  The  revolution. 

Small,  John.  Queen  Mary  at  Jedburgh 
in  1566.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1881.  sq. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  210-233.)  CPA 

Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  print- 
ers, 1881.  1  p.l.,  210-233  p.,  1  pi.,  2  port. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  367 

Reprint  of  the  preceding  article. 

Smyth,  Charles  Piazzi.  Notice  respect- 
ing an  illuminated  manuscript  on  vellum, 
which  formerly  belonged  to  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots.  1  photo.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1862.     sq.  8^    v.  3,  p.  394-403.) 

CPA 

Staehlin,  Karl.  Sir  Francis  Walsing- 
ham  und  seine  Zeit.  Bd.  1.  Heidelberg: 
C.  Winter,  1908.    port.    8^  CH 

Stevenson,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Nan, 
Claude;  also  Selections  from  unpublished 
manuscripts.,  .illustrating  the  reign  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scotland. 

Stewart,  Thomas  Grainger.  Notes  on 
Scottish  medicine  in  the  days  of  Queen 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


465 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

Mary.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Maga- 
zine. Edinburgh,  1893.  8°.  v.  153,  p.  885- 
902.)  ♦  DA 

Gives .  an  account  of  the  various  illnesses  from 
which  Queen  Mary  herself  and  some  of  her  contem* 
poraries   suffered. 

Stoddart»  Jane  T.  The  girlhood  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  from  her  landing 
in  France  in  August,  1548  to  her  departure 
from  France  in  August,  1561.  London: 
Hodder  &  Stoughton  il908].  xliv,  471 
p.,  1  pi.,  5  port    8**.  CPB 

Reviewed  by  Prof.  P.  Hume  Brown  in  Scottish 
historical  review,  v.   6,  p.   200-202,  Glasgow,   1909. 

Strada,  Famianus.  De  Mariae  Scotorum 
reginae  morte.  (In  his:  De  bello  Belgico. 
Romae,  1647.    i\    v.  2,  p.  351-363.)  ft  GAL 

De  Mariae   Scotorum  Reginae  vita 

et  morte.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  & 
rebus  gestis . . .  Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae 
...     London,  1725.    f*.    v.  2,  p.  105-115.) 

ttCPB 

Stranguage,  William.    See  Udall,  W. 

Strickland,  Agnes.  The  escape  of  Queen 
Mary  from  Lochleven  Castle.  (Harper's 
new  monthly  magazine.  New  York,  1851. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  22-250  ♦  DA 

(In  her:  Lives  of  the 
.     New  York,  1859. 

CP 

(In  her:  Lives  of  the  queens 

of  Scotland . . .  Edinburgh :  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1861-68.    8^    v.  3-7.)  CP 

Stuart,  John.  A  lost  chapter  in  the  his- 
tory of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  recovered: 
notices  of  James,  earl  of  Bothwell,  and 
Lady  Jane  Gordon,  and  of  the  dispensa- 
tion for  their  marriage.,  .and  an  appendix 
of  documents.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston 
and  Douglas,  1874.  iv,  115  p.,  1  fac,  1 
port.    8**.  CPB 

Swinburne,    Algernon    Charles.  Mary, 

queen   of   Scots.      (Encyclopaedia  Britan- 

nica.     11.  ed.     Cambridge,   1911.  4**.     v. 

17,  p.  817-824.)  ♦  R 

(In  his:  Miscellanies.  Lon- 
don. 1886.    12^    p.  323-359.)  NCZ 

Note   on    the    character   of   Mary, 

queen  of  Scots.  (Fortnightly  review. 
London,  1882.  8®.  v.  37  inew  series,  v. 
31],  p.  13-25.)  ♦DA 

(Eclectic     magazine.       New 

York,  1882.  8**.  new  series,  v.  35,  p.  370- 
378.)  ♦  DA 

(In  his:  Miscellanies.  Lon- 
don, 1886.    12^    p.  373-390.)  NCZ 

Tasker,  Amy.  Did  Mary  Stuart  love 
Bothwell?  (Gentleman's  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1901.    8^    V.  291,  p.  570-584.)        ♦  DA 


Mary  Stuart. 

queens  of  Scotland. 
12^    V.  3-7.) 


Mary    Stuart   and    the    murder    at 

Kirk  o'Field.  (Gentleman's  magazine. 
London,   1904.     8^     v.  297,  p.  448-468.) 

♦DA 

Tassis,  Juan  Batista  de.  Extraites  des 
correspondances  de  Tassis...  1581-1584. 
(In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat... 
relatifs  a  I'histoire  de  I'fecosse.  Paris, 
1860.    4^    V.  3,  p.  261-400.)  f  CP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots  and  Scotland. 

Tentative  d'empoisonnement  contre 
Marie  Stuart.  1551.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T. 
Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat.,  .relatifs  i  I'histoire 
de  I'ficosse.  Paris.  1852.  4**.  v.  1,  p.  249- 
260.)  t  CP 

Thomson^  Thomas.  See  Blackwood, 
Adam.    History  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Turner,  Robert,  of  Barnstaple.  Maria 
Stvarta,  Regina  Scotiae . . .  Martyr  eccle- 
sise,  innocens  a  csede  Darleana,  Vindice 
Oberto  Barnestapolio.  Haec  epistola  con- 
tin  et  historiam  pene  totam  vitae  quam  Re- 
gina Scotiae  egit  misere,  sed  exegit  glori- 
ose.  (In:  Samuel  Jebb,  De  vita  &  rebus 
gestis  Mariae  Scotorum  Reginae...  Lon- 
don, 1725.    f^    V.  1,  p.  379-422.)  ..  ftCPB 

Two,  The,  friends  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots.  (Catholic  world.  New  York,  1866. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  813-816.)  ♦  DA 

Barbara  Moubrav  and  Elizabeth  Curie.  Re- 
printed   from    the   Literary   workman, 

Tytlcr,  William.  An  inquiry,  histori- 
cal and  critical,  into  the  evidence  against 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  an  examination 
of  the  histories  of  Dr.  Robertson  and  Mr. 
Hume,  with  respect  to  that  evidence.  Lon- 
don: T.  Cadell,  1790.    2  v.    4.  ed.    8**. 

CPB 

A  letter  from  the  late  Dr.  Henry 

...to  W.  Tytler,  with  the  answer;  and  a 
dissertation  on  the  marriage  of  Queen 
Mary  with  the  earl  of  Bothwell.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4*.  v.  1,  p. 
538-551.)  t  CPA 

Udall,  W.  The  historic  of  the  life  and 
death  of  Mary  Stuart,  Queene  of  Scotland. 
(By  W.  Udall.i  London:  William  Sheares, 
1636.    tl8,,  493  p.    12^  Stuart  7491 

With  additional  engraved  title-page.  Lacks  4 
portraits  according[  to  British  Museum  catalogue. 
This  work  was  originally  published  in  1624  under 
the  name  of  'Wil.   Strangvage.' 

Vlirgas  Mezia,  Juan  de.  Extraits  des 
correspondances . . .  de  Vargas . . .  (In :  J. 
B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'6tat . . .  relatifs 
a  I'histoire  de  Tfecosse.  Paris,  1860.  4". 
V.  3,  p.  165-260.)  t  CP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots  and  Scotland  from  31  December  1577  to 
31    May    1580. 

Vega  Carpio,  Lope  Felix  de.  Corona 
tragica.  Vida  y  muerte  de  la  serma.  Reyna 


466 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1542-1587,  continued, 

de  Escocia  Maria  Estuarda .. .  (In  his: 
Colecci6n  de  las  obras  sueltas . . .  Madrid, 
1776.    4*.    V.  4,  p.  xiii-xxv,  1-162.)      NPE 

Voyaft  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (New 
York  literary  journal  and  belles-lettres 
repository.  New  York,  1821.  8®.  v.  4, 
p.  271-276.)  ♦  DD 

From   France  to   Scotland. 

Wainewright,  John  Bannerman.  Two 
lists  of  influential  persons  apparently  pre- 
pared in  the  interests  of  Mary,  queen  of 
Scots,  1574  and  1582.  (Catholic  Record 
Society.  Miscellanea.  London,.  1913.  8*. 
V.  8,  p.  86-142.)  ARCA 

Wall,  James  W.  The  execution  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Knickerbocker. 
New  York,  1862.    8^    v.  59,  p.  271-275.) 

♦DA 

Watson,  John.  The  life  of  Queen  Mary. 
[By  John  Watson.)  (In  his:  Memoires  of 
the  family  of  the  Stuarts . . .  London, 
1683.     8^     p.  117-185.)  Stuart  7465 

Way,  Albert.  Notice  of  the  Darnley 
ring.  (Archjcological  Association.  Jour- 
nal.   London,  1857.    8**.    v.  14,  p.  297-300.) 

CA 

Relics  and  portraits  of  Mary,  queen 


of  Scots.  Portraits  and  miscellaneous  ob- 
jects connected  with  the  history  of  the 
house  of  Stuart.  fBy  Albert  Way.i  6  pi. 
(In:  Archaeological  Institute  of  Great  Bri- 
tain and  Ireland.  Catalogue  of  antiqui- 
ties... exhibited  in  the  museum... of  the 
institute ...  during  their  annual  meeting, 
Edinburgh,  July,  1856...  Edinburgh, 
1859.    8^    p.  163-216.)  CP 

The  signet-ring  and  silver  bell  of 

Marv,  queen  of  Scots.     1  pi.     (Archaeolo- 

fical  Association.   Journal.    London,  1858. 
\    V.  15.  p.  253-266.)  CA 

Wenman,  Thomas?  The  legend  of 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  other  ancient 
poems;  now  first  published  from  mss.  of 
the  sixteenth  century.  With  an  introduc- 
tion, notes,  and  an  appendix.  fBy  Thomas 
Wenman?]  London:  Longman,  Hurst, 
Rees  &  Orme,  1810.  xix,  159,  xviii  p.,  2  1. 
8^  Stuart  1313 

Another  copy.     Large  paper. 


4^ 

Whitaker,  John.  Mary,  aueen  of  Scots 
vindicated.  London:  J.  Murray,  1788. 
3  V.    8^  CPB 

White,  The,  rose  of  Scotland.  A  his- 
toric sketch.  (Southern  and  western  lit- 
erary messenger.  Richmond,  1846.  8*. 
V.  12,  p.  238-247,  281-291.)  ♦  DA 

Wiesener  Louis.  Marie  Stuart  et  le 
comte  de  Bothwell.  Paris:  L.  Hachette 
et  Cie..  1863.    xi,  552  p.    8^  CPB 


Wilson,  Sir  Daniel.  Queen  Mary  and 
the  legend  of  the  Black  Turnpike.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1890.  sq.  8*.  v.  24, 
p.  415-435.)  CPA 

Woemer,  Roman.  Die  alteste  Maria 
Stuart-Tragodie.  (In:  Germanistische  Ab- 
handlungen.  Strassburg,  1902.  8®.  p.  259- 
302.)  ♦  C 

Yonge,  Eugene  S.  The  mysterious  ill- 
ness ol  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  (Lancet. 
London,  1906.  4**.  1906,  v.  1,  p.  1060- 
1063.)  WAA 

Zuftiga,  Diego  de.  Extraits  des  corres- 
pondances..  .de  Zufliga...  (In:  J.  B.  A. 
T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'ftat . . .  relatif s  a  I'his- 
toire  de  T^cosse.  Paris,  1860.  4".  v.  3, 
p.  137-164.)  tCP 

These  papers  relate  to  the  affairs  of  Mary,  queen 
of  Scots  and  Scotland  between  31  March  1572  and 
30  July  1576. 

1543 

Bryce,  William  Moir.  A  French  mis- 
sion to  Scotland  in  1543.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh. 1908.    sq.  S\    V.  42,  p.  243-252.) 

CPA 

Hannay,  R.  K.  Letters  of  the  papal  leg- 
ate in  Scotland,  1543.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1913.  4®.  v.  11,  p. 
1-8.)  CPA 

Translations  of  the  letters  by  the  Rev.  Father 
Pollen,  S.  J.,  follow  on  p.  8-26.) 

Trait6  d'alliance  entre  T^cosse  et  la 
France.  1543.  1  fac.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T. 
Teulet,  Papiers  d'6tat . . .  relatif s  a  This- 
toire  de  Tficosse.  Paris,  1852.  4".  v.  1,  p. 
137-142.)  t  CP 

1544 

Brodie,  R.  H.  Countess  of  Murray's  let- 
ter, 1544.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1905.    4^    v.  2,  p.  298-300.)  CPA 

Late,  The,  expedition  in  Scotland,  made 
by  the  King's  highness'  army  under  the 
conduct  of  the. .  .earl  of  Hertford  the  year 
...1544.  Londini,  cum  privilego.  (In: 
E.  Arber,  An  English  garner.  London. 
1877.    8^    V.  1,  p.  113-127.)  NCK 

(In:   An    English    garner.     Tudor 

tracts,  1532-1588.     Westminster,  1903.    8*. 
p.  37-51.)  NCK 

The  editor  says  (p.  xvii)  this  tract  "has  never 
been  reprinted  except  for  this  Garner."  It  was, 
however,  republished  in  Sir  J.  G.  Dalyell's  Frag- 
ments  of  Scottish  history,   1800. 

1545 

Bain,  Joseph.  The  battle  of  Ancrum 
Moor  —  two  traditions  regarding  it  ex- 
amined. (Genealogist.  London,  1891. 
8**.    new  series,  v.  7,  p.  208-209.) 

*R- Room  328 

Duns,  John.  Notes  on  a  helmet  found 
at  Ancrum  Moor...     1  illus.    (Society  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


467 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Antiquaries    of    Scotland.      Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    sq.  8^    v.  30,  p.  317-318.) 

CPA 

1545-1554 

Henry  11^  king  of  France.  Letters  from 
Henry  ii.,  king  of  France,  to  his  cousin 
Mary,  queen  dowager  of  Scotland.  1545- 
1554.  1  fac.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1834.    4^    v.  1,  p.  205-237.) 

tCP 

1546 

Lang,  Andrew.  The  truth  about  the  Car- 
dinal's murder.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh 
magazine.  Edinburgh,  1898.  8*.  v.  163, 
p.  344-355.)  ♦  DA 

Cardinal  Beaton. 

1547 

Expedition  en  £cosse  d'£douard  Sey- 
mour, due  de  Somerset,  protecteur  du  ro- 
yaume  d'Angleterre.  1547.  (In:  J.  B.  A. 
T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'6tat..  .relatifs  i  I'his- 
toire  de  Tfecosse.  Paris,  1852.  4®.  v.  1, 
p.  143-180.)  t  CP 

Patten,  William.  The  expedition  into 
Scotland  of  the  most  worthily  fortunate 
prince  Edward,  duke  of  Somerset . . .  made 
in  the  first  year  of  his  majesty's.,  .reign: 
and  set  out  by  way  of  diary  by  W.  Patten, 
Londoner.  (In:  An  English  garner.  [V.  1.] 
Tudor  tracts.  1532-1588.  Westminster. 
1903.    8^    p.  53-157.)  NCE 

Reprinted  from  the  London  edition  of  1548. 

PoUard,  Albert  Frederick.  The  Protec- 
tor Somerset  and  Scotland.  (English 
historical  review.  London,  1898.  8°.  v. 
13,  p.  464-472.)  BAA 

1547-1548 

Exp^tion  envoyee  en  ficosse  par  Henri 
II.  1547-48.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Pa- 
piers  d'  6tat . . .  relatif s  i  I'histoire  de 
i'ficosse.  Paris,  1852.  4^  v.  1,  p.  659- 
697.)  tCP 

1548 

Expedition  de  d'Esse  en  £cosse.  1548. 
(In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat... 
relatifs  i  I'histoire  de  I'fecosse.  Paris, 
1852.    4^    V.  1,  p.  185-204.)  f  CP 

1549 

Complaynt,  The,  of  Scotlande  vyth  ane 
exortatione  to  the  Thre  Estaits  to  be  vigi- 
lante in  the  deffens  of  their  public  veil, 
1549.  With  an  appendix  of  contemporary 
English  tracts,  viz:  The  just  declaration  of 
Henry  viii.  (1542);  The  exhortacion  of 
James  Harrysone  Scottisheman  (1547); 
The  epistle  of  the  Lord  Protector  Somerset 
(1548);  The  epitome  of  Nicholas  Bodrugan 


alias  Adams  (1548).  Re-edited  from  the 
originals  with  introduction  and  glossary 
by  J.  A.  H.  Murray.  London :  Early  Eng- 
lish Text  Society,  1872.  cxxiii.  306  p.  8^ 
(Early  English  Text  Society.  Extra  series. 
Publications,    no.  17-18.)  NCE 

1556-1601 

Melvill,  James.  The  diary  of  Mr.  James 
Melvill.  1556-1601.  (Edited  by  George  R. 
Kinloch.j  Edinburgh,  1829.  4  p.l.,  iii,  351 
p.,  1  fac.    4^     (Bannatyne  Club.)       fCP 

This  diary  is  of  great  value  for  the  ecclesiastical 
and  political  history  of  the  reign  of  James  vi. 

1558-1560 

Historie,  A,  of  the  estate  of  Scotland 
from  July  M.DXVin  to  April  m.d.lx.  (In: 
Wodrow  Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1844.    8^     V.  1,  p.  49-83.)  CP 

1558-1591 

Scotland  and  England.  Miscellaneous 
papers  on  the  affairs  of  Scotland  and 
Queen  Mary,  1558-1591,  as  relating  to  Eng- 
land; comprising  letters  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth, Queen  Mary,  Cecil,  Throckmorton, 
Argyle,  and  others,  and  various  official 
documents.  Ms.  transcripts.  1750?  6  v. 
4*".  Reserve 

1560 

Lang,  Andrew.  John  Knox  and  the  Ref- 
ormation. London:  Longmans,  Green  & 
Co.,  1905.    3  p.l.,  ix-xiv,  281  p.,  3  pi.,  2  port. 

8^  zoo 

Mission  de  T^veque  de  Valence  en 
Ecosse.  Documents  relatifs  au  traits 
d'Edimbourg.  1560.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teu- 
let, Papiers  d'etat... relatifs  a  I'histoire 
de  TEcosse.  Paris,  1852.  4®.  v.  1,  p.  571- 
609.)  t  CP 

Mission  du  grand  prieur  de  Saint- Jean 
[Sir  James  Sandiland  of  Calderj  en  France. 
1560.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers 
d'etat. .  .relatifs  a  I'histoire  de  I'ficossc. 
Paris,  1852.    4^    v.  1.  p.  610-639.)       fCP 

1560-1568 

Keith,  Robert,  bishop  of  the  Scottish 
Episcopal  Church  in  Fife.  History  of  the 
affairs  of  church  and  state  in  Scotland, 
from  the  beginning  of  the  Reformation  to 
1568.  With  biographical  sketch,  notes,  and 
index  by  J^  P.  Lawson].  Edinburgh:  Spot- 
tiswoodc  Society,  1844-50.    3  v.        8^ 

Stuart  4152 

V.  3  was  edited  by  C.  T.  Lyon.  The  misleading 
second  title-page  is  merely  a  reprint  of  that  ot 
1735.  V.  1  and  3  have  valuable  appendices  of  con* 
temporary  documents. 

1560-1707 

Mathieson,  W.  L.  The  Scottish  parlia- 
ment, 1560-1707.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view.   Glasgow,  1907.    4°.    v.  4,  p.  49-62.) 

CPA 


468 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1562-1567 

Archearis,  The,  of  our  soverane  ladyis 
gaird.  1562-1567.  (Maitland  Club.  Mis- 
cellany.  Edinburgh,  1833.  4°.  v.  1,  p.  25- 
36.)  t  CP 

The  roll  of  the  body-guard  of  archers  of  Mary, 
queen  of  Scots. 

Foix,  Paul  de.  Ambassade  de  Paul  de 
Foix  en  Angleterre.  1562-1566.  (In:  J.  B. 
A.  T.  Teulet,  Papicrs  d'etat. .  .relatifs  a 
rhistoire  de  Tficosse.  Paris.  1852.  4°.  v. 
2,  p.   15-120.)  tCP 

1563 

Geddes,  John.  Some  account  of  the 
royal  hunting  in  the  forest  of  Atholl,  in 
1563.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Archaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4°. 
V.  2.  p.  111-115.)  tCPA 

1564-1566 

Armstrong,  Robert  Bruce.  Notes  on  a 
feud  between  the  Elliots  and  the  Scotts, 
during  the  years  1564,  1565,  and  1566.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1881.  sq.  8°.  v.  15,  p. 
93-100.)  CPA 

1566 

C,  A.  John  Knox  and  the  murder  of 
Rizzio.  (Westminster  review.  London, 
1843.    8^    V.  40,  p.  37-49.)  ♦DA 

Reprinted  in  the  Eclectic  musettm  of  foreign 
literature,  united  series,  v.  3,  p.  209-215,  New  York, 
1843. 

Macdonald,  A.  Precepts  issued  on  the 
death  of  Henry  Darnley,  king  of  Scotland, 
for  perfuming  his  body,  and  for  providing 
a  mourning-dress  to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 
on  the  occasion.  Feb.  15i66.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1831.  4°.  v.  3,  p.  80- 
82.)  t  CPA 

1566-1596 

Historic,  The,  and  life  of  King  James  the 
Sext:  being  an  account  of  the  affairs  of 
Scotland,  from...  1566,  to...  1596,  with  a 
short  continuation  to...  161 7.  Edinburgh: 
Bannatyne  Club,  1825.  4  p.l.,  xxii  p.,  1  1., 
446  p.        4^  tCP 

1567 

Mission  de  M.  de  Lignerolles  en  £cosse. 
1567.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat 
. . .  relatif s  a  Thistoire  de  Tficosse.  Paris, 
1852.    4^    V.  2,  p.  187-198.)  t  CP 

1568 

Progress,  The,  of  the  regent  of  Scotland, 
with   certain   of  his   nobility,   June,   1568. 


(Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1827.    4^    V.  1,  p.  21-29.)  t  CP 

An  account  of  his  operations  against  the  Lords 
Herries,  Maxwell,  and  Flemins,  and  other  chiefs 
of  the  party  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Scott,  Alexander  M.  The  battle  of 
Langside.  (British  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Journal.  London,  1889.  8**.  v.  45, 
p.  22-24.)  CA 

Notes  on  the  battle  of  Langside. 

1  map.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1890.  sq.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  1,  p.  281-3(X).)  CPA 

1568-1574 

Pidces  diverses  extraites  des  papiers  de 
La  Mothe-F^nelon,  etc.  Mission  de  M. 
de  Poigny  et  ambassade  de  M.  de  V6rac 
en  £cosse,  etc.  1568-1574.  (In:  J.  B.  A. 
T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'etat ...  relatif  s  a  I'his- 
toire  de  Tfecosse.  Paris,  1852.  4**.  v.  2, 
p.  257-326.)  t  CP 

1569 

Articles  of  agreement  between  the  earl 
of  Huntly  and  the  Regent  Murray.  1569. 
(Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen, 
1846.    4^    V.  3,  p.  243-245.)  fCP 

Lang,  Andrew.  Letter  from  William 
Stewart  to  ye  Regent.  5  August  1569. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1904.    4^    V.  1,  p.  39-41.)  CPA 


1569-1573 

Bannatyne,  Richard.  Memorials  of  trans- 
actions in  Scotland,  mdlxix-mdlxxiii. 
[Edited  by  Robert  Pitcairn.j  Edinburgh: 
printed  for  private  circulation,  1836.  xxxii 
p.,  1  1.,  414  p.    sq.  4**.  t  CP 

1570 

Account,  An,  of  a  pretended  conference 
held  by  the  regent,  earl  of  Murray,  with 
the  Lord  Lindsay  and  others;  January, 
1570.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1827.    4^    v.  1,  p.  33-50.)  t  CP 

1571 

Buchanan,  George.  Ane  admonitoun, 
direct  to  the  trew  lordis  mantenaris  of  the 
Kingis  graces  authoritie.  By  G.  B.  Stri- 
viling:  Robert  Lekprevik,  1571.  8*.  (In: 
The  Harleian  miscellany...  London, 
1808.    8^    V.  1,  p.  419-430.)  C 

; —  (In  his:  Vernacular  writings 

. . .     Edited  by  P.  H.  Brown.    Edinburgh, 
1892.    8^    p.  18-36.)  NDP 

With    fac-simile    of    original    title-page. 

Leslie,  John.  The  diary  of  John  Lesley, 
bishop  of  Ross,  April  11-  October  16,  1571. 
(Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1855.    4^    V.  3,  p.  111-156.)       tCP 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


469 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1572-1581 

Johnston,  Robert.  The  historic  of  Scot- 
land, during  the  minority  of  King  James. 
Written  in  Latine  by  R.  Johnston;  done 
into  English  by  T.  M[iddleton].  London. 
1646.  (Reprinted  in:  Tracts  illustrative 
of  the  traditionary  and  historical  antiqui- 
ties of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1836.  8**. 
p.  360-469.)  CP 

1574 

Factum  contre  les  Hamiltons . . .  Fac- 
tum contre  le  maison  de  Hamilton.  Re- 
capitulation des  intrigues  et  des  tenta- 
tives  de  toute  nature  faites  par  cette 
famille  des  le  temps  de  Jacques  iv.  pour 
s'emparer  du  trone  d'fecosse.  1574.  (In: 
J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet.  Papiers  d*^tat . . .  relatif s 
I  I'histoire  de  I'Ecosse.  Paris,  1852.  4^ 
V.  2,  p.  327-347.)  fCP 

1575-1585 

Castelnau,  Michel  de,  seigneur  de  Mau- 
vissiere.  Ambassade  de  Castelnau  de 
Mauvissi^re  en  Angleterre.  Missions  en 
ficosse  de  Mondreville,  La  Mothe-Fene- 
lon,  Menneville  et  Segur.  1575-1585.  (In: 
J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers  d'^at . . .  rela- 
tifs  a  rhistoire  de  I'fecosse.  Paris,  1852. 
4^    V.  2,  p.  349-726.)  t  CP 

1577-1584 

Bowes,  Robert.  The  correspondence  of 
Robert  Bowes,  the  ambassador  of  Queen 
Elizabeth  in  the  court  of  Scotland. 
[Edited  by  Joseph  Stevenson.)  London: 
J.  B.  Nichols  &  Son  [1842).  xxxvi,  588  p. 
8"*.  (Surtees  Society.  Publications.  fV.) 
14.)  CA 

1577-1602 

Moysie,  David.  Memoirs  of  the  affairs 
of  Scotland,  mdlxxvii-mdcii.  From  early 
manuscripts.  [Edited  by  James  Dennis- 
toun.j  Edinburgh,  1830.  xxvi  p.,  1  1.,  176 
p.,  2  fac.    4*'.    (Bannatyne  Club.)        f  CP 

1581 

Young,  John.  An  early  medical  visitor 
to  Scotland.  (Scottish  antiquary.  Edin- 
burgh. 1903.    8^    V.  17,  p.  157-161.)    CPA 

Jerome  Cardan. 

1582-1590 

Bowes,  Robert,  and  John  Bowes.  Let- 
ters of  Robert  Bowes,  English  ambassa- 
dor to  Scotland,  1582-1583,  to  Sir  Francis 
Walsinghamj  on  Scotch  affairs;  and  let- 
ters of  John  Bowes  (?)  at  Edinburgh, 
1589-1590,  to  Sir  Francis  Walsingham,  on 
Scotch  affairs.  Transcripts.  1756.  Ms. 
About  300  p.     f**.  Reserve 

A  note  by  Christopher  Hunter,  1756,  states  that 
he   transcribed   these    letters    of    Robert   and    John 


Bowes  frohi  what  appeared  to  be  the  original 
register-book  in  which  their  letters  were  entered 
at  or  about  the  time  of  writing. 

1583 

Henry  IIL,  king  of  France.  Instruc- 
tions to  the  Sieur  de  la  Mothe-Fenelon, 
ambassador  at  the  court  of  Scotland,  1583. 
(Bannatyne  Club.  Miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh. 1827.    4^    V.  1,  p.  75-78.)         t  CP 

James  VI.  The  heads  of  a  conference 
between  King  James  vi.  and  Sir  Francis 
Walsingham,  ambassador  to  the  queen  of 
England,  September,  1583.  (Bannatyne 
Qub.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1827.  4®. 
V.  1,  p.  79-82.)  tCP 

Opinion,  An,  of  the  present  state,  fac- 
tion, religion,  and  power  of  the  nobility 
of  Scotland.  1583.  (Bannatyne  Club. 
Miscellany.    Edinburgh.  1827.    4**.    v.  1, 


53-72.) 


tc 


;l 


Staehlin»  Karl.  Der  Kampf  um  Schott- 
land  und  die  Gesandtschaftsreise  Sir 
Francis  Walsinghams  im  Jahre  1583.  Leip- 
zig, 1902.  X.  170  p.  8**.  (Leipziger  Stu- 
dien  aus  dem  Gebiet  der  Geschichte.  Bd. 
9,  Heft  1.)  BAC 

1583-1597 

Bowes,  Robert.  Letters  of  Bowes,  am- 
bassador to  Scotland  and  treasurer  of 
Berwick,  1583-1597,  to  Queen  Elizabeth, 
Burleigh,  Walsingham,  and  Sir  Robert 
Cecil,  on  the  affairs  of  Scotland  and  the 
north  of  England.  Ms.  transcripts.  1750? 
3  V.    4''.  Reserve 

1585 

Relation  by  the  Master  of  Gray,  con- 
cerning the  surprise  of  the  king  at  Stirling, 
November,  1585.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Mis- 
cellany.    Edinburgh,    1827.     4°.     v.   1, 


131-139.) 


tc 


:l 


1585-1586 

Ambassade  du  baron  d'Esneval  en 
ficosse.  1585-1586.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teu- 
let, Papiers  d'etat.,  .relatifs  a  I'histoire 
de  I'fecosse.  Paris,  1852.  4°.  v.  2,  p.  727- 
788.)  t  CP 

The  principal  object  of  his  mission  was  to  main- 
tain the  old  alliance  between  Scotland  and  France. 

1586-1587 

Ambassade  de  L'Aubespine-Chateau- 
neuf  en  Angleterre,  et  mission  de  M.  de 
Bellievre.  1586-1587.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teu- 
let, Papiers  d'etat ...  relatifs  a  I'histoire  de 
I'ficosse.    Paris,  1852.    4^  v.  2,  p.  789-928.) 

tCP 

1587 

Chalmers,  John  Inglis.  Notice  of  Sir 
Peter  Young  of  Seaton;  and  copies  of  his 
letters  to  the  laird  of  Barnbarroch  relative 
to  their  embassies  to  Denmark  in  the  reign 


470 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

of  James  vi.  1  port.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh,   1863.     sq.   8°.     V.   4,   p.   420-427.) 

CPA 

Letter,  A,  into  Scotland,  to  disswade 
King  James  from  invading  or  warring 
upon  England,  upon  account  of  his 
mother's  death.  (In:  Somers,  A  collec- 
tion of  scarce.,  .tracts.. .  London,  1809. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  239-243.)  C 

1588 

Gilby,  Anthony.  An  admonition  to  Eng- 
land and  Scotland,  to  call  them  to  repent- 
ence,  1558.  (In:  John  Knox,  The  works  of 
John  Knox,  edited  by  D.  Laing.  Edin- 
burgh, 1895.    S\    V.  4,  p.    553-571.)     ZOV 

1589 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  The  wedding- 
tour  of  James  vi.  in  Norway.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1893.  S\  v.  21,  p.  142- 
161.)  ♦  DA 

Stephens,  George.  James  vi.  in  Tons- 
berg,  1589;  with  photograph  of  an  oaken 
tablet  erected  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
in  commemoration  of  his  visit.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1876.  sq.  8°.  v.  11,  p.  462- 
464.)  CPA 

1589-1590 

Bowes,  John.  Letters  on  Scotch  af- 
fairs in  1589-1590.  (New  York  Public  Li- 
brary. Bulletin.  New  York,  1903.  4**.  v. 
7,  p.  314-355.)  ♦  R 

1590 

Ellis,  Sir  Henry.  Copv  of  a  manuscript 
tract  addressed  to  Lord  Burghley,  illus- 
trative of  the  Border  topography  of  Scot- 
land, A.  D.  1590;  with  a  platt  or  map  of 
the  Borders  taken  in  the  same  year,  both 
preserved.,  .in  the  British  Museum.  1 
map.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 
Archaeologia.  London,  1829.  4**.  v.  22, 
p.  161-171.)  tCA 

Porcacchi,  Tommaso.  Descrittione  del 
I'isola  di  Scotia.  1  map.  (In  his:  L'isole 
piv  famose  del  Mondo  descritte...  Vene- 
tia:  Heredi  di  S.  Galignani,  1590.  f**.  p. 
23-26.)  Reserve 

1592 

Elizabeth,  queen  of  England.  Copy  of 
a  letter  from  Queen  Elizabeth  to  King 
James  the  Sixth  of  Scotland.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  London.  Archaeologia. 
London,  1821.    4^    v.  19,  p.  11-12.)    fCA 


1592-1594 

Spanish,  The,  blanks  and  Catholic  earls, 
1595-4.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1893. 
8*.    v.  22,  p.  1-32.)  ♦  DA 

1593 

James  VI.,  king  of  Scotland.  Letters 
by  King  James  vi.  to  the  countess  dow- 
ager of  Angus  cc  1593j.  1  fac.  (Abbots- 
ford  Club.    Miscellany.     Edinburgh,  1837. 


4^     p.  213-216.) 


tCP 


1594 


Account  of  the  battle  of  Balrinnes,  3d 
of  October  1594,  from  a  ms in  the  li- 
brary of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates.  (The 
Spottiswoode  miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1844.     8^     V.  1,  p.  257-270.) 

ZDVH  and  Stuart  4184 

Battell,  The,  of  Balrinnes  foughtin  be- 
tuixt  Archibald  E.  of  Argyll,  against 
Francis  earll  of  Erroll,  and  Georg  carll 
of  Huntlie.     In  anno  1594.     (In:  Scotish 

Coems   of   the   sixteenth   century.     Edin- 
urgh,    1801.     16^     p.  345-356.)         NDP 

Faithful,  A,  narrative  of  the  great  and 
miraculous  victory  obtained  by  George 
Gordon,  earl  of  Huntly,  and  Francis  Hay, 
earl  of  Errol . . .  over  Archibald  Campbell, 
earl  of  Argyle...at  Strathaven..  .3.  Octo- 
ber 1594.  (In:  Scotish  poems  of  the  six- 
teenth century.  Edinburgh,  1801.  16**.  p. 
136-152.)  NDP 

True,  A,  accompt  of  the  most  triumph- 
ant, and  royal  accomplishment  of  the  bap- 
tism of  the  most  excellent.,  .prince, 
Henry  Frederick.,  .now  prince  of  Wales, 
as  it  was  solemnized  the  30:  day  of  August 
1594...  Edinburgh,  1687.  (Reprinted  in: 
Tracts  illustrative  of  the  traditionary  and 
historical  antiquities  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1836.    8^    p.  471-495.)  CP 

1595 

Small,  John.  Original  letter  of  Queen 
Elizabeth  to  Anne,  queen  of  James  vi., 
dated  at  Richmond,  20th  January  1595, 
with  relative  letter  of  Sir  Robert  Bowes, 
the  English  ambassador  at  the  Scottish 
court,  dated  24th  February  1595.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1878.    sq.  8°.    v.  12,  p.  92-97.) 

CPA 

1596 

Campbell,  Dennis  or  Dionysius.  Ob- 
servations of  Mr.  Dioness  Campbell,  dean 
of  Limerick,  on  the  West  Isles  of  Scot- 
land. (1596.]  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany. 
Glasgow,  1847.    4^    v.  4,  p.  35-57.)    f  CP 

This  report  was  written  for  the  Information  of 
Sir  Robert  Cecil  and  with  a  view  to  the  employ- 
ment of  the  clans  to  quell  Tyrone's  rebellion  m 
Ireland. 

Documents  illustrating  Catholic  policy 
in  the  reign  of  James  vi.    I.  Summary  of 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


471 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

memorials  presented  to  the  king  of  Spain, 
by  John  Ogilvy  and  John  Cecil,  1596.  II. 
Apology  and  defence  of  the  King  of  Scot- 
land, by  Father  William  Creighton.  1598. 
Edited  with  introduction  and  notes,  by 
Thomas  Graves  Law.  (Scottish  History 
Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1893. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  1-70.)  CPA 

Maclde,  J.  D,  A  secret  agent  of  James 
VI.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1912.    4^    v.  9,  p.  376-386.)  CPA 

Papers  relative  to  the  submission  of 
Angus  Macdonald  of  Isla  to  His  Majesty 
James  vi.,  1596.  (The  Spottiswoode  mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1845.  8**.  v.  2,  p. 
359-376.)  ZDVH 

1597 

Monipenoie,  John.  Certain  matters  con- 
cerning the  realme  of  Scotland  composed 
together.,  .as  they  were  Anno  Domini 
1597.  Imprinted  at  London  for  John  Flas- 
ket, 1603.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 
scarce ...  tracts .. .  London,  1810.  4®.  v. 
3,  p.  344-403.)  C 

1598 

Creighton,  William.  An  apolo^ie  and 
defence  of  the  K.  of  Scotlande  agamst  the 
infamous  libell  forged  by  John  Cecill . . . 
(1598.1  (Scottish  History  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1893.  8®.  v.  1,  p.  41- 
64.)  CPA 

Firth,  Charles  Harding.  A  Border  bal- 
lad. (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1908.    4^    V.  5,  p.  402-404.)        CPA 

Hitherto  unprinted.  It  refers  to  the  murder  of 
William   Aynsley   of   Shaftoe   in    1598. 

1599-1601 

Boissize,  Jean  de  Thumery,  seigneur 
de.  Extraits  des  correspondances  de 
Boissize  et  de  Beaumont,  ambassadeurs  en 
Angleterre,  (In:  J,  B.  A.  T.  Teulet, 
Papiers  d'etat.,  .relatifs  a  Thistoire  de 
rficosse.  Paris,  1860.  4*.  v.  3,  p.  595- 
640.)  t  CP 

These  papers  relate  to  Scottish  affairs  between 
6  January   1599  and   25   October   1601. 

1600 

Lumsden,  Henry  William.  The  Scots 
at  Leffingen,  1600.  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1905.  4**.  v.  2,  p.  268- 
274.)  CPA 

1600 

"The  Gowrie  Conspiracy" 

Application,  The,  of  three  several  dis- 
courses delivered  on  occasion  of  the 
Gowrie  conspiracy,  August,  1600.  I.  By 
Mr.    Patrick   Galloway,   at   the    Cross   of 


Edinburgh.  II.  By  Mr.  William  Cowper, 
at  Edinburgh.  III.  By  Mr.  Patrick  Gal- 
loway, at  Glasgow.  (Bannatyne  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edmburgh,  1827.  4®.  v.  1, 
p.  141-159.)  tCP 

Brown,  John.  John,  earl  Gowry, 
and  Alexander  his  brother,  conspirators 
against  the  life  of  James  the  Sixth  of 
Scotland,  and  First  of  England.  (In  his: 
Historical  gallery  of  criminal  portraitures. 
Manchester,  1823.     8°.     v.  2,  p.  324-337.) 

AB 

Bruce,  John.  Observations  on  the  trial 
and  death  of  William,  earl  of  Gowrie,  A.D. 
1584,  and  on  their  connection  with  the 
Gowrie  conspiracy,  A.D.  1600.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  London.  Archaeologia. 
London,  1849.    4^    v.  33,  p.  143-173.)  f  CA 

Observations  upon  certain  docu- 
ments relating  to  William,  first  earl  of 
Gowrie  and  Patrick  Ruthven,  his  fifth  and 
last-surviving  son.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  London.  Archaeologia.  London, 
1852.    4^    V.  34,  p.  190-224.)  t  CA 

Papers  relating  to  William  Ruth- 
ven, first  earl  of  Gowrie,  and  Patrick 
Ruthven,  his  fifth  and  last  surviving  son. 
London:  J.  E.  Taylor  &  Co.,  printers,  1867. 
xii,  115  p.    8^  CP 

For  private  distribution.  Printed  at  the  expense 
of  Col.  C.  Stepney. 

Cowan,  Samuel.  The  Gowrie  conspir- 
acy and  its  official  narrative.  London. 
Sampson  Low,  Marston  &  Co.,  1902.  x  p., 
1  L,  264  p.,  4  pi.    8^  CP 

The  Ruthven  family  papers.     The 

Ruthven  version  of  the  conspiracy  and  as- 
sassination at  Gowrie  House,  Perth,  5th 
August  1600.  Critically  revised  and  edited 
by  Samuel  Cowan.  London:  Simpkin, 
Marshall.  Hamilton,  Kent  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1912.    207(1)  p.,  12  port.    12^  ARZ 

Craigie,  William  A.  Skotland's  rimur. 
Icelandic  ballads  on  the  Gowrie  conspir- 
acy. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1895.  sq.  8®. 
V.  29,  p.  286-292.)  CPA 

Oxford:      Clarendon      Press, 

1908.    iv,  144  p.,  1  fac.    12^  NIDF 

Reviewed  in  Scottish  historical  review,  v.  6.  p. 
191-192.   Glasgow.   1909. 

English,  The,  thanksgiving  service  for 
King  James'  delivery  from  the  Gowrie 
conspiracy.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1911.    4^    v,  8,  p.  366-376.)  CPA 

Gowrie,  The,  conspiracy.  (National  re- 
view.   London,  1856.    8**.    v.  3,  p.  255-289.) 

♦DA 

Cowrie's  consi>iracie :  a  discourse  of  the 
unnaturall  and  vile  conspiracie,  attempted 
against  the  King's  majestie's  person,  at 
Sanct  Johnstoun,  upon  Twysday  the  fifth 
of  August,  1600.  Edmburgh:  Printed,  1600. 


472 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

(In:  Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce... 
tracts...  London,  1809.  4*.  v.  1,  p.  508- 
532.)  C 

(In:  T.  B.  Howell,  A  complete  col- 


London:   Printed   for   Henry   Seile,   1650. 
4  p.L,  205  p.    16^ 


lection  of  state  trials.    London,  1816.    8**. 
V.  1,  cols.  1383-1402.)  SLN 

(In:     The      Harleian     miscellany 


. . .     London,  1809.    8**.    v.  2,  p.  334-352.) 

Lang,  Andrew.  Conspiracy  as  a  fine 
art.  (The  Critic.  New  York,  1900.  8°. 
V.  37,  p.  338-341.)  ♦  DA 

The  Gowrie  conspiracy. 

The    Gowrie    conspiracy    and    the 


Gowrie  arms.  (The  Ancestor.  London, 
1902.    4^    no.  2,  p.  54-57.)  t  ARA 

Historical     mysteries,      viii.     The 

Gowrie  conspiracy.  (Cornhill  magazine. 
London,  1904.  8  .  new  series,  v.  17,  p. 
251-265.)  ♦  DA 

James  vi.  and  the  Gowrie  mystery. 


London:   Longmans,   Green   &  Co.,   1902. 
xiv,  280  p.,  3  fac,  9  pi.,  2  port.    8**.        CP 

A  new  reading  of  the  Gowrie  mys- 


tery.      (Blackwood's     magazine.       Edin- 
burgh, 1902.    8^    y.  171,  p.  480-492.)  ♦DA 

M'Gregor,  Rey.  Summary  of  the  eyi- 
dence  on  the  Gowry  conspiracy,  with  plans 
of  Gowry  House.  2  plans,  1  pi.  (Literary 
and  Antiquarian  Society  of  rerth.  Trans- 
actions.   Perth,  1827.    4^    v.  1,  p.  77-103.) 

tCA 

p.  103  contains  a  'List  of  lands  and  baronies, 
contained  in  the  seizin  of  James,  master  of  Gowrie/ 

Pinkerton,  John.  An  historical  disser- 
tation on  the  Gowrie  conspiracy.  Written 
in  1798.  (In:  Malcolm  Laing,  The  history 
of  Scotland,  from  the  union  of  the  crowns 
. . .     London,  1800.    8^    y.  1,  p.  527-544.) 

CP 

Proceedings  in  Parliament  against 
John,  earl  of  Gowrie,  Alexander  Ruthyen, 
his  brother,  Henry  Ruthyen,  Hugh  Mon- 
crief,  and  Peter  Eyiot,  for  high  treason, 
Noy.  15th,  1600,  at  Edinburgh.  (In:  T.  B. 
Howell,  A  collection  of  state  trials.  Lon- 
don, 1816.    8^    V.  1,  cols.  1359-1402.)   SLN 

Process,  The,  and  trial  of  Robert  Logan, 
of  Restalrig,  for  high  treason,  in  conspir- 
ing with  John,  earl  of  Gowrie,  to  murder 
King  James  i.  1609.  (In:  T.  B,  Howell, 
A  complete  collection  of  state  trials... 
London,   1816.     8^     y.  2,   cols.   707-722.) 

SLN 

Saunderson,  William.  Aulicus  Coqui- 
nariae:  or,  A  yindication  in  answer  to  a 
pamphlet,  entitled  The  court  and  char- 
acter of  King  James.  Pretended  to  be 
penned  by  Sir  A.  W.  and  published  since 
his  death,  1650.    iBy  William  Saunderson.] 


The  authorship  of  this  work  has  been  also  as- 
cribed to  Peter  Heylin.  p.  5-36  deal  with  the 
Gowrie  conspiracy  and  the  examination  of  George 
Sprott. 

Trial,  The,  of  George  Sijrot,  in  Scotland 
for  high  treason,  in  conspiring  with  John, 
earl  of  Gowrie  to  murder  King  James  i. 
August  12,  1608.  (In:  T.  B.  Howell,  A 
complete  collection  of  state  trials . . .  Lon- 
don, 1816.    8^    y.  2,  cols.  697-708.)      SLN 

1600-1603 

Nicolson,  George.  Letters  of  Nicolson, 
1600-1603,  from  Edinburgh,  to  Sir  Robert 
Cecil,  giying  information  on  the  affairs 
of  Scotland.  Ms.  transcripts.  1750?  403 
p.    4^.  Reserve 

1600-1703 

Extracts  from  the  registers  of  the  Privy 
Council  of  Scotland  and  other  papers  con- 
nected with  the  method  and  manner  of 
ryding  the  Scottish  Parliament.  HDa- 
MDCCiii.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1843.    4^    y.  3,  p.  99-137.)  t  CP 

1601 

Cooke,  T.  Etherington.  Notes  on  a  pre- 
cept of  infeftment  granted  by  Queen  Anne 
of  Denmark,  wife  of  James  vi.,  as  Lady 
Dunfermline,  A.D.  1601.  (Glasgow  Ar- 
chaeological Society.  Transactions.  Glas- 
?:ow,  1899.  sq.  8  .  new  series,  y.  3,  p. 
67-174.)  CPA 

1601-1700 

Firth,  Charles  Harding.  Ballads  illus- 
trating the  relations  of  England  and  Scot- 
land during  the  seyenteenth  century. 
(Scottish  historical  reyiew.  Glasgow, 
1909.    4^    y.  6,  p.  113-128.)  CPA 

1602 

Obligation  by  John,  earl  of  Cassillis  to 
make  certain  payments  to  his  brother 
Hugh  Kennedy  of  Brunston,  upon  his  tak- 
ing the  laird  of  Auchindrain's  life,  anno 
1602.  1  fac.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscel- 
lany. Edinburgh,  1833.  4®.  y.  1,  p.  137- 
141.)  tCP 

1602-1603 

Beaumont,  Christophe  de  Harlay,  comte 
de.  Extraits  des  correspondances  de  Bois- 
size  et  Beaumont,  ambassadeurs  en  An^le- 
terre.  (In:  J.  B.  A.  T.  Teulet,  Papiers 
d'etat . . .  relatifs  a  Thistoire  de  Tficosse. 
Paris,  1860.    4^    y.  3,  p.  641-712.)        fCP 

These  papers  relate  to  Scottish  affairs  between 
12  March   1602  and   IS  August  1603. 

Maupas,  Charles  Cauchon  de,  baron  du 
Tour.  Correspon dance  du  baron  de  Mau- 
pas    du    Tour,    ambassadeur    en    £cosse. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


473 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1602-1603  (In:  J.  B,  A.  T.  Teulet.  Papiers 
d'  6tat..  .rdatifs  a  Thistoire  de  Tficosse. 
Paris,  1860.    4^    v.  3,  p.  713-746.)      t  CP 

1603-1707 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  The  Scottish 
Parliament:  its  constitution  and  proce- 
dure, 1603-1707.  With  an  appendix  of 
documents.  Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose  & 
Sons,  1905.    X,  228  p.    8**.  CP 

1604 

Craig,  Sir  Thomas.  De  unione  regno- 
rum  Britanniae  tractatus.  By  Sir  Thomas 
Craig.  Edited  from  the  manuscript  in  the 
Advocates  Library,  with  a  translation  and 
notes,  by  C.  Sanford  Terry.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable,  1909.  3  p.L,  (i)vi-xii, 
497(1)  p.,  1  port.  8*».  (Scottish  History 
Society.     Publications,     v.  60.)  CPA 

1607 

Household  account  of  Ludovick,  duke 
of  Lennox,  when  commissioner  to  the  Par- 
liament of  Scotland,  anno  1607.  (Mait- 
land  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1833. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  159-191.)  tCP 

1612 

Michell,  Thomas.  History  of  the  Scot- 
tish expedition  to  Norway  m  1612.  Lon- 
don: T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  1886.  2  p.L, 
(i)viii-x,  (1)12-189  p.,  2  maps,  14  pi.     LZ*. 

OHO 

Shepard,  J.  S.  The  Sinclair  expedition 
to  Norway  [1612].  (The  Month.  London, 
1902.    8^    V.  100,  p.  403-415.)  ♦  DA 

1614 

Walden,  Theophilus  Howard,  lord. 
Progress  of  my  lord  Walden's  journay  in 
ScoUand  [August,  1614].  (In:  Bannatyne 
Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1855.  4'. 
V.  3,  p.  207-212.)  t  CP 

1617 

Sinclair,  G.  A.  The  Scottish  progress 
of  James  vi.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1912.    4\    v.  10,  p.  21-28.)   CPA 

1618 

Taylor,  John.  The  pennyles  pilgrim- 
age, or  the  money-lesse  perambulation  of 
lohn  Taylor,  alias  the  Kings  Majesties 
Water- Poet... from  London  to  Edenbo- 
rough  in  Scotland...  London:  Edw. 
Allde,  1618.  iv,  68  p.  (Reprinted  in:  The 
Old  book  collector's  miscellany.,  .edited 
by  C.  Hindley.  London,  1871.  8*.  v.  1, 
no.  10.)  NCE 


1624-1645 

Spalding,  John,  commissary  clerk  of 
Aberdeen.  The  history  of  the  troubles 
and  memorable  transactions  in  Scotland 
and  England  from  mdcxxiv  to  mdcxlv. 
(Edited  by  James  Skene.j  Edinburgh, 
1828.    2  V.    4^     (Bannatyne  Club.)    t  CP 

The   history   of  the   troubles   and 


memorable  transactions  in  Scotland,  in 
the  reign  of  Charles  i.  A  new  edition. 
Aberdeen:  George  King,  1829.  viii,  504  p. 
8^ 


il 


1625-1649 


Dalrsrmple,  Sir  David,  Lord  Hailes. 
Memorials  and  letters  relating  to  the  his- 
tory of  Britain  in  the  reign  of  Charles  the 
First.  Published  from  the  originals.  Glas- 
gow: R.  and  A.  Foulis,  1766.    xxxix,  191  p. 

12^  di 

1625-1652 

Burnet,  Gilbert.  The  memoires  of  the 
lives  and  actions  of  James  and  William, 
dukes  of  Hamilton  and  Castleherard,  &c., 
in  which  an  account  is  ^fiven  of  the  rise 
and  progress  of  the  civil  wars  of  Scot- 
land... from  1625  to...  1652...  In  seven 
books.  London:  R.  Royston,  1677.  (16i, 
436  il2j  p.,  2  port.  f**.  (In:  J.  Spotiswood, 
The  history  of  the  church  and  state  in 
Scotland.    London,  1677.    f*.    part  2.) 

Stuart  1214 

1625-1660 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  Scotland  from  the 
accession  of  Charles  i.  to  the  Restoration. 
(Cambridge  modern  history.  Cambridge, 
1906.    8^    V.  4,  p.  486-512.)        ♦R-BAF 

Bibliography   of   the   period,   p.   909-912. 

Wars,  The,  in  England,  Scotland  and 
Ireland.  Or  an  impartial  account  of  all 
the  battles,  sieges,  and  other  remark- 
able transactions.,  .which  have  happened 
from . . .  1625,  to . . .  1660.  London :  Nath. 
Crouch,  1681.    2  p.L,  210  p.,  3  pi.     12*». 

Reserve 

1627 

Respublica,  sive  status  regni  Scotiae 
ct  Hibernise.  Diversorum  autorum  [i.  c. 
Buchanan,  Camden,  Boece,  etc.]  Lu^d(uni) 
Batcavorumj:  Ex  officina  Elzeuiriana, 
1627.    280  p.,  1  1.    16^  CP 

Lugdiuni)  Battavorumj:  Ex  offi- 
cina Elzeuiriana  [1630].    282  p.,  1  1.     16*. 

CP 

With  the  engraved  title-page  of  the  edition  of 
1627.     The  date  1630  appears  in  the  colophon. 

1629 

Heylin,  Peter.  MIKPOKOSMOi:.  A  lit- 
tle description  of  the  great  world.  Ox- 
ford: Printed  by  W.  T.  for  William  Turner 
and  Thomas  Haggins,  1629.    4.  ed.    4**. 

Reserve 

Scotland  described  on  p.  S00>511  (misnnmbered 
501);  'The  Orcades'  and  *The  Hebrides,'  on  p.  511- 


474 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

512.  This  Library  also  possesses  the  (so-called) 
sixth,  seventh,  and  eighth  editions  of  1633  (2  copies), 
1636,  and  1639  (wrongly  dated  1939).  They  are 
all  of  same  stock  with  new  title-pages. 

1630 

Camden,  William,  and  others.  Scotise 
regimen.  (Respublica,  sive  Statvs  regni 
Scotise . . .  Lugduni  Batavorum,  1630.  16**. 
p.  98-111.)  CP 

Foedere,  De,  Scotorvm  cum  Francis,  & 
officiis  militaribus  quae  in  Francia  exer- 
cuerunt.  (In:  Respublica,  sive  Statvs 
regni  Scotiae . . .  Lugduni  Batavorum, 
1630.    16\    p.  136-144.)  CP 

1633 

Balfour,  Sir  James.  The  memorable  and 
soleme  coronatione  of  King  Charles, 
crouned  king  of  Scotland,  at  Holyrud- 
housse,  the  18  of  Junij,  1633.  (In  his: 
Historical  works.  London,  1825.  8**.  v. 
4,  p.  383-403.)  CP 

The   order  of  K.   Charles   entring 

Edinbrughe,  in  stait,  at  the  Vest  Porte; 
and  his  march  throughe  the  toune  to  Holy- 
rudhouss,  15  Junij,  anno  1633.  (In  his: 
Historical  works.  London,  1825.  8*.  v. 
4,  p.  354-382.)  CP 

Bute  (3.  marquis),  John  Patrick  Crich- 
ton  Stuart.  Coronation  of  Charles  i.  at 
Holyrood.  [By  the  marquis  of  Bute.i 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1887.  8**.  v. 
10,  p.  266-322.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Scottish  coronations. 

Carl^le,  Thomas.  A  Scotch  coronation. 
(In  his:  Historical  sketches  of  notable 
persons  and  events  in  the  reigns  of  James 
I.  and  Charles  i.  London,  18SS.  2.  ed.  8*. 
p.  252-268.)  CI 

1635-1645 

Rehearsal  of  events  which  occurred  in 
the  north  of  Scotland  from  1635  to  1645, 
in  relation  to  the  National  Covenant. 
Edited  from  a  contemporary  ms.  by  Rev. 
Charles  Rogers.  (Royal  Historical  So- 
ciety. Transactions.  London,  1877.  8*. 
V.  5,  p.  354-379.)  CA 

*'A  little  yet  true  rehearsall  of  severall  passages 
oc  affairs,  collected  by  a  friend  of  Doctor  Alexan- 
der's, at  Aberdeen." 


1637 

Carlyle,  Thomas.  "Jenny  Geddes." 
1637.  (In  his:  Historical  sketches  of  no- 
table persons  and  events  in  the  reigns  of 
James  i.  and  Charles  i.  London,  1898.  2. 
cd.     8^     p.  299-310.)  CI 


1637-1641 

Miscellaneous  state  papers,  from  1501 
to  1726.  London:  W.  Strahan  and  T.  Ca- 
dell,  1778.    2  v.    4^  f  C 

V.  2,  p.  94-303:  Scotch  troubles,  1637-41. 

1638 

Montrose  and  the  Covenant  of  1638. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1887.    8^    V.  142,  p.  607-625.)    ♦  DA 

1638-1640 

Firth,  Charles  Harding.  A  ballad  illus- 
trating the  Bishops'  wars.  (Scottish  his- 
torical review.  Glasgow,  1912.  4®.  v.  9, 
p.  363-365.)  CPA 

Ballads     on     the     Bishops'    wars, 

1638-40.    (Scottish  historical  review.   Glas- 
gow. 1906.    4*.    V.  3,  p.  257-273.)  CPA 

Rattray,  A.  Traditions  of  Scottish  pa- 
triotism: "The  solemn  league  and  cove- 
nant." (In:  The  Scottish  annual.  Edin- 
burgh il859j.    12^    1859,  p.  301-321.)  NCA 

1638-1647 

Dewar,  Robert.  Burnet  on  the  Scottish 
troubles.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1907.    4^    v.  4,  p.  384-398.)  CPA 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  Charles  l  and 
Alexander  Leslie.  (English  historical  re- 
view. London,  1901.  8**.  v.  16,  p.  115- 
120.)  BAA 

The  life  and  campaigns  of  Alex- 
ander Leslie,  first  earl  of  Leven.  London : 
Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  1899.  xix,  518 
p.,  3  plans,  1  pi.,  1  port.    8*.  CP 

1638-1660 

Basme,  Peter.  The  Covenanters,  Charles 
II.,  and  Argyle.  (Contemporary  review. 
London,  1875.    8^    v.  25,  p.  683-712.)  ♦  DA 

Chambers,  Robert.  History  of  the  re- 
bellions in  Scotland,  under  the  marquis 
of  Montrose,  and  others,  from  1638  till 
1660.  Edinburgh:  Constable  and  Co.,  1828. 
2  V.  16".  (Constable's  Miscellany,  v.  31- 
32.)  CP 

Each   volume   has  additional  engraved   title-page. 

1638-1684 

Law,  Robert.  Memorialls;  or.  The  me- 
morable things  that  fell  out  within  this 
island  of  Brittain  from  1638  to  1684.  By 
the  Rev.  R.  Law.  Edited  from  the  ms. 
by  Charles  Kirkpatrick  Sharpe.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1819.  cxiv, 
277  p.,  1  pi.    4^  tCP 

1639 

Camden,  William.  Scotia.  3  maps.  (In 
his:  Britannia...  Amsterdam:  Apud  Gvi- 
lielmvm   Blaeu,    1639.     12^     p.   369-399.) 

CBD 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


475 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Carlyle,  Thomas.  Public  burning  of  the 
Scottish  declaration.  1639-40.  (In  his: 
Historical  sketches  of  notable  persons  and 
events  in  the  reigns  of  James  i.  and 
Charles  i.  London,  1898.  2.  ed.  8^  p. 
327-329.)  CI 

The  Scots  at  Dunse  Law  —  Paci- 
fication of  Berwick,  or  the  first  "Bishops* 
war."  1639.  (In  his:  Historical  sketches 
of  notable  persons  and  events  in  the  reigns 
of  Tames  i.  and  Charles  i.  London,  lo98. 
2.  ed.    8^    p.  324-327.)  CI 

Charles  I.,  king  of  England.  A  large 
Declaration  Concerning  The  Late  Tu- 
mults in  Scotland,  From  Their  first  orig- 
inalls:  Together  With  A  Particular  De- 
duction Of  the  seditious  Practices  of  the 
prime  Leaders  of  the  Covenanters:  Col- 
lected Out  Of  Their  owne  foule  Acts  and 
Writings:  By  which  it  doth  plainly  ap- 
peare,  that  Religion  was  onely  pretended 
by  those  Leaders,  but  nothing  lesse  in- 
tended by  them.  By  the  King.  Lon- 
don, Printed  by  Robert  Young,  His 
Majesties  Printer  for  Scotland,  Anno 
Dom.  M.DC.xxxix.  1  p.l.,  430  p.,  1  1.,  1  port 
f**.  Reserve 

This  work  was  really  written  by  the  Rev.  Walter 
Balcanquball. 

Informatie,  aen  alle  oprechte  christenen 
in  het  coningrijcke  van  Engelandt.  Door 
de  edelen,  baronnen,  staten,  leeraers,  ende 
gemeente  in  het  coninckrijcke  van  Schot- 
landt.  Waer  in  zy  hare  onschuldt  te  ken- 
nen  gheven...  Overgeset  uyt  het  En- 
gelsch.. .  n.  p.:  na  de  copye  gedruckt  tot. 
Edinburgh,  1&9.    8  p.    4^        CP  p.  box  4 

Remonstrantie  vande  edelen,  baronnen, 
staten,  kerckendienaers,  ende  eemeente  in 
het  coningrijck  van  Schotlandt.  Verclar- 
ende  dat  sy  onschuldigh  sijn  van  de  crimen 
daer  mede  sy  in  't  laetste  Engelsche  plac- 
caet  (van  den  27.  Febry)  besvvaert  vver- 
den...  Edinburgh:  J.  Bryson,  1639.  20 
p.    4**.  CP  p.  box  4 

1639-1679 

Lauderdale,  The,  papers  (1639-1679). 
Edited  bjr  Oswald  Airy.  [Westminster  :i 
for  the  Camden  Society,  1884-85.  3  v.  8*. 
(Camden  Society.  Publications,  new  se- 
ries, V.  34,  36,  38.)  CA 

1640 

Borough,  Sir  John.  Notes  of  the  treaty 
carried  on  at  Ripon  between  King  Charles 
I.  and  the  Covenanters  of  Scotland,  A.  D. 
1640.  Edited  from  the  original  ms.  by 
John  Bruce.  London:  Camden  Society. 
1869.  2  p.l.,  xli,  82  p.  sq.  8**.  (Camden 
Society.     Publications,     v.  100.)  CA 

Carlyle,  Thomas.  A  Scotch  army  en- 
ters    England  —  The     second     "Bishops* 


war."  1640.  (In  his:  Historical  sketches 
of  notable  persons  and  events  in  the  reigns 
of  James  i.  and  Charles  i.  London,  1898. 
2.  ed.    8^    p.  334-336.)  CI 

Intentie,  De,  van  het  coninghrijcke  van 
Scotlands  armade.  Waer  in  vertoont  wert 
de  oorsake  waerom  zy  in  Enghelandt  co- 
men...  ende  op  wat  conditie  zy  daer  we- 
erom  uyt-trecken  sullen.  Verclaert  aen 
hare  broeders  van  Enghelandt,  by  de  com- 
missarissen  van  *t  laetste  Parlement... 
n.p.,  1640.     14  p.     4\  CPp.box4 

Kirkcudbright.  Minute  book  kept  by 
the  War  Committee  of  the  Covenanters  in 
the  stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright,  in  the 
years  1640  and  1641.  Kirkcudbright:  J. 
Nicholson,  1855.    xxxii  p.,  1  1.,  250  p.    8**. 

CP 

Remonstrance,  A,  concerning  the  pres- 
ent troubles  from  the  meeting  of  the 
Estaees  (sici..  .of  Scotland,  April  16  il640j, 
unto  the  Parliament  of  England.  [Edin- 
burgh: R.  Bryson,]  1640.    1  p.l.,  25  p.    12®. 

CP  p.  box  3 

1641 

Declaration,  A,  of  the  affections,  inten- 
tions and  resolutions  of  our  brethren  in 
Scotland  for  the  peace  and  safety  of  both 
kingdoms...  First  printed  in  Scotland, 
and  now  reprinted  at  London  by  R.  Har- 
ford, 1641.     1  p.l.,  6  p.    4^  CI 

J.,  P.  A  Scottish  journie.  Being  an 
account  in  verse  of  a  tour  from  Edinburgh 
to  Glasgow  in  1641.  Edited  by  C.  H. 
Firth.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1904.  8^  v.  2,  p.  271- 
287.)  t  CPA 

National,  The,  Assembly  of  Scotland, 
with  the  oath  taken  by  the  parliament 
men,  &c.  Printed  at  Edinburgh,  by  James 
Bryson,  1641.  Whereunto  is  annexed  his 
...Majesties  [Charles  i.i  speech,  to  the 
Parliament  of  Scotland,  the  17.  of  August, 
1641.  London:  T.  Favvcet,  1641.  4,  3-6  p. 
4^  CI 

1641-1660 

Livingstone,  John.  Letters  of  Mr.  John 
Livingstone  relating  to  the  public  events 
of  his  time.  (In:  J.  K.  Tweedie,  Select 
biographies...  Edinburgh,  1845.  8**.  v. 
1,  p.  255-276.)  AGH 

1642 

Scotland.  —  Commissioners  of  Parlia- 
ment. Advice,  sent  from  his  Majesties 
Commissioners  in  Scotland:  to  both  the 
honourable  Houses  of  Parliament  in  Eng- 
land; January  15th,  1642;  for  composing 
the  present  differencies  and  distractions 
in  this  kingdome...  [Signed  Ja.  Prim- 
rose.]    Edinburgh,  1642.     1  p.l.,  4  p.     12®. 

CI 


476 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History,  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1643 

Anderson,  Francis.  The  copy  of  a  letter 
from  Colonell  F.  Anderson  to  Sir  Thomas 
Glemham  January  20,  1643,  touching  the 
invasion  of  Scotland.  The  copy  of  a  let- 
ter from  the  marques  of  Argyle  &  Sir  Wil- 
liam Armyne,  to  T.  Glemham...  The 
copy  of  Sir  T.  Glemham's  letter  in  answer 
to . . .  Argyl's  and . . .  Armyne's . . .  (Oxford  rj 
L.  Lichfield,  1643.  (Reprinted  in:  Re- 
prints of  rare  tracts . . .  &c.  Historical. 
Newcastle:  M.  A.  Richardson,  1846.  8**. 
V.  1.)  C 

Argyll  (1,  marquis),  Archibald  Camp- 
bell, and  Sir  W.  Armyn.  A  letter  from  the 
marques  of  Argile  and  sir  W.  Armyn, 
in  the  name  of  themselves  and  their  con- 
federates to  Sir  Thomas  Glemham,  dated 
at  Barwicke,  January  20.  With  the  answer 
of  Sir  T.  Glemham..  .dated..  .January  23. 
York:  Stephen  Bulkley,  1643.  8  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CPp.box2 

Placaet  van  de  Staten . .  .van  Schot- 
landt,  waer  mede  alle  persoonen  van  16 
tot  60  jaren  op  ontboden  werden,  omme 
in... van  8  ofte  14  uren,  hun  wel  ghewa- 
pent  op  de  monster-plaetsc  te  begheven, 
&c.  [Aug.  "/«.  1643.1  Als  mede...be- 
wijsredenen,  waerom  men  het  Parlement 
van  Engelandt  tegens  de  paepsche... 
armee  behoorde  te  assisteren.  Ghemaeckt 
by  de  generale  kerckelicke  vergaderinghe 
in  Schotlandt.  Noch  is  hier  by  ghevoeght 
seecker  verbondt  ende  eedt  teghens  't  ge- 
vollen  des  pausdoms..  .by  *t  Parlement 
in  Engelandt.  Eerst  gedruckt  tot  Edin- 
burgh ende  nu  t*  Amsterdam:  J,  Broersz., 
1643.    6  1.    4^  CPp.box3 

1643-1650 

Civil  war  papers.  I.  Correspondence  of 
Sir  John  Cochran  and  others  with  James, 
duke  of  Courland,  1643-1650.  II.  Montrose 
.  in  Sweden,  1649-1650.  III.  Intelligence- 
letter  from  London,  1649.  IV.  Montrose's 
flight  from  Carbisdale,  1650.  Edited  with 
introduction  and  notes  by  H.  F.  Morland 
Simpson.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1893.  8°.  v.  1,  p. 
141-225.)  CPA 

1644 

Kennedy,  John  W.  The  Scottish  bor- 
derers at  Marston  Moor,  1644.  A  paper 
read  to  the  Hawick  and  District  Literary 
Society,  on  10th  November  1902.  Ha- 
wick: W,  &  J.  Kennedy  (1902].  16  p..  1 
map,  1  pi.    sq.  8**.  CPp.box3 

Primrose,  Sir  Archibald,  lord  Carring- 
ton.  A  short  declaration  of  the  kingdom 
of  Scotland,  for  information  and  satis- 
faction to  their  brethren  of  England,  con- 
cerning the  present  expedition  into  Eng- 


land. (By  A.  Primrose.]  Printed  at  Edin- 
burgh by  Evan  Tyler... and  reprinted  at 
London  for  Robert  Bostocke,  1m4.  1  p.!., 
6  p.    4^     (12*.)  CI 

(London,     1644.i     n.  t.-p.      4**. 

(12^)  CI 

Scots,  The,  army  advanced  into  Eng- 
land, certified  in  a  letter  from  Addarston, 
the  24  of  lanuary  [1644j  from . . .  Lord  Gen- 
eral Lesley's  quarters . . .  London :  R. 
Bostock,  1644.  15(1)  p.  8**.  (Reprinted 
in :  Reprints  of  rare  tracts . . .  &c.  Histori- 
cal.   Newcastle,  1848.    v.  2.)  C 

1644-1645 

Duncan,  George.  Some  sidelights  on 
the  history  of  Montrose's  campaigns.  1 
port.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1905.    8^    V.  2,  o.  47-52.)  CPA 

The  portrait  is  that  of  Montrose. 

1645 

Dedaratio  regnorum  Anglise  et  Scotiae 
foedere  &  armis  junctorum  pro  vindicanda 
communi  causa  patriae  refigionis,  &  li- 
bertatis,  adyersus  sceleratam  factionem 
episco-papisticam.  Promulgata  ab  utraque 
Camera  I'arlamenti  Anglicani,  nee  non  a 
conventu  generali  ordinum  Scotiae,  anno 
1644.  Cui  praefixa  est  Declaratio  regni 
Scotiae,  in  qua  exponuntur  apud  fratres 
Anglos  causae  praesentis  in  Angliam  ex- 
peditionis  [by  A.  Primrosei;  et  subnexa 
Epistola  reverendi  coetus  ecclesiastici  &c. 
una  cum  foedere  nationali.  Londoni:  Ex- 
cudebat  Edw.  Griffin,  1645.  1  p.l.,  29  p. 
4^    (12^)  dl 

Three,  The,  late  treaties;  between  the 
kingdoms  of  England  &  Scotland.  Lon- 
don: Edw.  Husband,  1645.  31  p.  4°. 
(12^)  CI 

1645-1648 

Montereul,  Jean  de.  The  diplomatic 
correspondence  of  Jean  de  Montereul  and 
the  brothers  de  Belli^vre,  French  ambassa- 
dors in  England  and  Scotland,  1645-48. 
Edited  with  an  English  translation,  intro- 
duction and  notes  by  J.  G.  Fotheringham. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1898-99. 
2  V.  8®.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Pub- 
lications.   V.  29-30.)  CPA 

1646 

Gottfried,  Johann  Ludwig,  pseud,  of 
Johann  Philip  Abelin.  Von  dem  Konig- 
reich  Schottland,  so  nunmehr  mit  der  Gron 
Engelland  vereinbaret.  (In  his:  Newe 
arcnontologia  cosmica . . .  Franckf urt  am 
Mayn,  1646.    f*.    p.  301-309.)  Reserve 

With  large  (copperplate)  view  of  Edinburgh  from 
the  south. 

Great  Britain.  —  Crown.  His  Maiesties 
message,  to  the  kingdome  of  Scotland; 
shewing  that  he  hath  given  order  for  dis- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


477 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

banding  all  his  forces  in  both  kingdoms, 
for  recalling  all  commissions  to  anv  at 
sea,  and  that  he  is  resolved  to  apply^  him- 
selfe  totally  to  the  councels  and  advices  of 
his  Parliaments,  for  setling  of  truth  and 
peace;  together  with  divers  papers  pre- 
sented to  his  majesty  at  Newcastle  by  a 
committee  of  the  estates  of  the  kingdome 
of  Scotland.  London:  L.  Chapman,  1646. 
4  1.     12^ 

Manifest  truths;  or,  An  inversion  of 
Truths  manifest,  containing  a  narrative  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  Scottish  army... 
London :  Printed  by  M.S.  for  Henry  Over- 
ton, 1646.    4  p.l.,  74  p.,  1  1.    4^    (i2\)  CI 

Scotland.  —  Commissioners  of  Parlia- 
ment. Some  papers  given  in  by  the  com- 
missioners of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland; 
to  the  honourable  Houses  of  the  Parlia- 
ment of  England;  in  answer  to  their  votes 
of  the  24th  of  September,  1646;  concerning 
the  disposing  of  His  Majesties  person. 
Edinburgh:  E.  Tyler,  prtr.,  1646.  1  p.l., 
30  p.    4^  CI  p.  box  1646  S 

Scotlands  generall  description.  8  p.,  6 
maps.  (In:  A  prospect  of  the  most  famovs 
parts  of  the  world . . .  London,  1646.  obi. 
12*.) 


The  map  of  Stranauerne  has  ''Petrus  Kaeriua 
caelavit  1599,"  the  others  simply  "Petrus  Kaerius 
c«Uvit." 

Unhappv,  An,  game  at  Scotch  and  Eng- 
lish; or,  A  full  answer  from  England  to 
the  papers  of  Scotland:  wherein  their 
Scotch  mists  and  their  fogs,  their  sayings 
and  gainesayings,  their  juglings,  their 
windings  and  turnings  hither  and  thither, 
backwards  and  forwards,  and  forwards  and 
backwards  again,  their  breach  of  covenant, 
articles,  and  treaty,  their  king-craft,  pres- 
ent design  against  the  two  Houses  of 
Parliament  and  people  of  England,  their 
plots  and  intents  for  usurpation  and  gov- 
ernment over  us  and  our  children,  de- 
tected, discovered,  and  presented  to  the 
view  of  the  world,  as  a  dreadful  omen, 
all-arme  and  warning  to  the  kingdom  of 
England.  Edinburgh:  printed... by  Evan 
Tyler,  1646.  (Reprinted  in:  Somers,  A 
collection  of  scarce.,  .tracts.. .  London, 
1811.    4*.    V.  5,  p.  68-90.)  C 

A  scurrilous  tract. 

1647 

Scotch,  The,  souldiers  speech  concern- 
ing the  kings  coronation-oath.  (London,i 
1647.      1  p.l.,  15  p.    4^     (12«.)  CI 

Scotland.  —  Parliament.  The  answer  of 
the  commissioners  of  the  Kingdome  of 
Scotland,  to  both  houses  of  Parliament, 
upon  the  new  proposition  of  peace,  and 
the  foure  bills  to  be  sent  to  His  Majestic. 
London:  R.  Bostock,  1647.  32  p.  12*.  in 
fours. 


Scots-mans,  The,  remonstrance;  or,  A 
vindication  of  the  Scots:  with  a  short  re- 
lation of  all  the  proceedings  since  the 
time  they  came  into  England. . .  London: 
Robert  Bostock,  1647.  1  p.l.,  16  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CI 

1648 

Answer,  An,  to  the  chief,  or  materiall 
heads  and  passages  in  the  late  declaration, 
called,  The  declaration  of  the  kingdome 
of  Scotland;  and  answer  of  the  commis- 
sioners to  both  Houses  of  Parliament, 
upon  the  new  propositions  of  peace,  and 
the  foure  bills.  London:  R.  White,  1648. 
1  p.l.,  22  p.   4^  CP  p.  box  1 

Narratives  illustrating  the  duke  of 
Hamilton's  expedition  to  England  in  1648. 
L  The  relation  of  Mr.  Thomas  Reade. 
II.  The  relation  of  Sir  Philip  Musgrave. 
Edited  by  C.  H.  Firth.  (Scottish  History 
Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1904. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  289-311.)  CPA 

Packets  of  letters  from  Scotland.,  .to 
members  of  the  House  of  Commons,  con- 
cerning the  transactions  of  the  Parliament 
of  Scotland.,  .[and]  Three  orders  agreed 
on  by  the  Parliament  of  Scotland.. .  Lon- 
don: Robert  Ibbitson,  1648.  1  p.l.,  6  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CI 

Scot,  Sir  John,  of  Scotstarvet.  A  trew 
relation  of  the  principall  affaires  concern- 
ing the  state  acted  be  S'  John  Scot  of 
Scotstarvet  in  the  raigne  of  King  Charles 
the  First,  vindicating  him  from  the  as- 
persions laid  upon  him  by  Mr.  Saunder- 
sone  in  the  history  of  the  life  of  the  sd 
King  Charles  1658.  Written  in  Edr  the 
9  August  1660.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view. Glasgow,  1914.  4®.  v.  11,  p.  164- 
191.)  CPA 

With  introductory  note  by  George  Neilson.  To 
be  continued. 

Scotland. ' —  Parliament.  A  declaration 
of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  to  all  his 
majesties  good  subjects  of  this  kingdome; 
concerning  their  resolutions  for  religion, 
king  and  kingdoms ;  in  pursuance  of  the 
ends  of  the  covenant.  [Signed  Alex.  Gib- 
son, Cler.  Regist.i  Edinburgh:  E.  Tyler, 
prtr.,   1648.     15  p.     4^       CI  p.  box  1648  S 

Walker,  Qem^nt  An  appendix  to  The 
history  of  independency;  being  A  brief e 
description  of  some  few  of  Argyle's  pro- 
ceedings before  and  since  he  joyned  in 
confederacy  with  the  Independent  Junto 
in  England.  With  a  parallel  betwixt  him 
and  Cromwell,  and  a  caveat  to  all  his 
seduced  adherents.  London,  1648.  20  p.  . 
4*.  (In  his:  Relations  and  observations, 
historical  and  politick  upon  the  parlia- 
ment, begun  anno.  Dom,  1640...  (Lon- 
don,, 1648.    4\)  CI 

1649 

Brief  van  de  commissarissen  van  het 
coninck-ryck   van   Schotland   residerende 


478 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

tot  Londen.  Aen  Wilhelm  Lenthall... 
spreecker  van  het  buys  vande  Commvnes. 
Raeckende  de  teghenwoordighe  proceduy- 
ren  in  dit  coninghrijck,  teghen  de  re- 
ligie,  den  coningh  ende  het  gouvernement. 
Mitsgaders,  haere  declaratie  ende  protes- 
tatie,  teghen  het  weghnemen  van  sijne 
majesteyts  leven.  's  Graven-Haghe:  L. 
Breeckevelt,  1649.  7  1.  4^  CI  p.v.  91.  no.36 

Qardiner,  Robert,  royalist.  Een  mis- 
geboorte  van  wonderbeeden  ofte  verra- 
deryen  beticht...en  ondeckt  in  de  ver- 
scheyde  onderbandelingben..  .van  de  Ha- 
meltonnen;  om  de  croon  van  Schotlandt 
te  erlanghen. . .  Amsterdam:  C.  de  Leeuw, 
1649.     19  1.     4^  CIp.v.91 

Howell,  James.  A  perfect  description 
of  the  people  and  country  of  Scotland. 
London.  1649.    4^  (12^)  CI 

Attributed  by  Sir  Walter  Scott  and  others  to 
Sir  Anthony  Weldon. 

Neilson,  George.  A  larder  account  in 
1649.  (Scots  lore.  Glasgow,  1895.  8**. 
P    273-276.)  CPA 

1649-1651 

Doup^las,  W.  S.  Cromwell's  Scotch 
campaigns.  London:  Elliot  Stock,  1898. 
X,  308  p.,  1  1,    8^  CP 

1649-1671 

Lament,  John.  The  diary  of  Mr.  John 
Lamont  of  Newton,  1649-1671.  (Edited  by 
George  R.  Kinloch.j  Edinburgh:  J. 
Clarke  &  Co.,  printers,]  1830.  1  p.l.,  ix  p., 
1  1.,  230  p.,  1  1.,  XV  p.,  1  fac.  4*".  (Maitland 
Club.)  CA 

1650 

Bickley,  Francis  B.  Letters  relating  to 
Scotland,  January,  1650.  [From  originals 
in  the  British  Museum.i  (English  histori- 
cal review.  London,  1896.  8**.  v.  11,  p. 
112-117.)  BAA 

Birch,  Walter  de  Gray.  Remarks  upon 
an  unpublished  list  of  Scottish  religious 
houses.  (British  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Journal.  London,  •1871.  8®.  v.  27, 
p.  241-245.)  CA 

From  a  transcript  by  John  Adamson,  principal 
of   Edinburgh   College  in   1650,   from  an  older   ros. 

Firth,  Charles  Harding.  The  battle  of 
Dunbar.  1  pi.  (Royal  Historical  Society. 
Transactions.  London,  1900.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  14,  p.  19-52.)  CA 

Gardiner,  Samuel  Rawson,  editor.  See 
Letters  and  papers  illustrating  the  rela- 
tions between  Charles  the  Second  and 
Scotland  in  1650. 

King,  The,  of  Scotland's  negociations 
at  Rome  for  assistance  a^inst  the  Com- 
mon-wealth of  England,  m  certain  prop- 


ositions there  made  for  and  on  his  behalf: 
in  which  propositions  his  affection  and 
disposition  to  Poperie  is  asserted.  Printed 
by  William  Du-gard,  1650.  (In:  Somers, 
A  collection  of  scarce  and  valuable  tracts. 
London,  1811.    4^    v.  6,  p.  103-116.)        C 

Last,  The,  campaign  of  Montrose. 
1  map.  (Edinburgh  review.  London,  1894. 
8^    V.  179,  p.  122-157.)  ♦DA 

Letters  and  papers  illustrating  the  re- 
lations between  Charles  the  Second  and 
Scotland  in  1650.  Edited,  with  notes  and 
introduction,  by  Samuel  Rawson  Gardi- 
ner. Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1894. 
xxiv  p.,  1  1.,  201  p.  8**.  (Scottish  Historv 
Society.     Publications,    v.  17.)  CPA 

Reid,  Alexander  George.  Notice  of  an 
original  letter  of  instructions  for  Sir  Wil- 
liam Fleming,  by  King  Charles  n.,  dated 
at  Breda,  22nd  May  1650.  (Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1900.    sq.  8^    v.  34,  p.  199-202.) 

CPA 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  Oliver  Cromwell 
IV.  The  Irish  and  Scotch  wars.  (Scrib- 
ner's  magazine.  New  York,  1900.  8**.  v. 
27,  p.  447-469.)  ♦DA 

Verklaringe,  van  de  groote  bliidtschap, 
die  in  Schotlandt  onder  des  Konincks  ge- 
trouwe  onderdanen  is,  over  de  komste,  van 
siin  majesteydt  in  dit  koninckrijck..  .ovcr- 
geset  uyt  de  Engelsche  origineele.  's  Gra- 
ven-hage:  W.  Breeckevelt,  1650.    6  1.    4**. 

CI  p.v.  91 

1651 

Bute  (3.  marquis),  John  Patrick  Crich- 
ton  Stuart.  Coronation  of  Charles  n.  at 
Scone.  [By  the  marquis  of  Bute.)  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1887.  8**.  v.  10.  p. 
38-93.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted    in    his    Scottish    coronations. 

Coronation  of  Charles  the  Second,  king 
of  Scotland.,  .as  it  was  acted  and  done  at 
Scone,  the  first  day  of  January,  1651. 
Aberdene:  James  Brown,  1651.  (In: 
Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce . . .  tracts . . . 
London,  1811.    4\    v.  6,  p.  117-143.)      C 

1651-1652 

Barron,  Douglas  Gordon.  In  defence 
of  the  regalia  1651-2;  being  selections  from 
the  family  papers  of  the  Ogilvies  of  Bar- 
ras.  Edited,  with  introduction  by  D.  G. 
Barron.  London:  Longmans,  Green  and 
Co.,  1910.  XV (i),  371  p.,  1  fac,  1  map,  4 
pi.    sq.  8**.  CP 

Cromwellian,  The,  union;  papers  relat- 
ing to  the  negociations  for  an  incorporat- 
ing union  between  England  and  Scotland, 
1651-1652,  With  an  appendix  of  papers 
relating  to  the  negotiations  in  1670. 
Edited  with  introduction  and  notes  by  C 
Sanford  Terry.    Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Con- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


479 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

stable,  1902.  xcvii  p.,  1  1.,  239  p.,  1  table. 
8**.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Publica- 
tions.   V.  40.)  CPA 

The  documents  printed  in  this  volume  extend 
from  Dec.  20,  1651.  to  Oct.  28.  1652.  The  introduc- 
tion traces  the  course  of  the  negotiations  for  a 
union  from  their  inception  in  1651  to  the  restora- 
tion of  the  Scottish  Estates  in  1661.  In  the  appen- 
dix is  printed  the  Official  journal  of  the  meetings 
of  the  commissioners  treating  for  union.  Sept.-Nov.. 
1670;  the  Particular  journal,  between  the  same 
dates;  the  agreement;  a  note  on  the  Scottish  laws 
of  descent;  and  a  letter  from  Lord  Arlington  to  the 
duke  of  Lauderdale,  Oct.  19.  1669.  on  the  king's 
proposals-  for  union. 

1651-1653 

Scotland  and  the  Commonwealth.  Let- 
ters and  papers  relating  to  the  military 
fovernment  of  Scotland  from  August. 
651  to  December,  1653.  Edited,  with  in- 
troduction and  notes,  by  C.  H.  Firth. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1895.  Iv, 
383  p.  8*.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,    v.  18.)  CPA 

1652 

Diurnal  of  occurrences  chiefly  in  Scot- 
land, commencing  21st  August  1652.  (The 
Spottiswoode  miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1845.    8^    V.  2,  p.  73-208.)  ZDVH 

Extracts  from  the  rare  volumes  of  the  Jf#r- 
curius  Politicus  in  the  library  of  the  Faculty  of 
Advocates. 

Murray,  P.  Keith.  Saving  the  regalia 
in  1652.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1907.    4^    V.  4,  p.  309-317.)        CPA 

Ogilvie,  Sir  George.  A  true  account  of 
the  preservation  of  the  regalia  of  Scot- 
land, viz.:  crown,  sword,  and  sceptre,  from 
falling  into  the  hands  of  the  English  usur- 
pers, by  Sir  George  Ogiluie  of  Barras. 
With  the  blazon  of  that  family.  Edin- 
burgh, 1701.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 
scarce.,  .tracts.. .  London,  1814.  4**.  v. 
11,  p.  561-568.)  C 

15  p.     (In:  Papers  relative  to 

the     regalia     of     Scotland.       Edinburgh: 
iBannatyne  Club.j   1829.     4**.     Appendix.) 

tCP 

With  facsimile  of  the  original  title-page. 

A  clear  vindication  and  just  de- 
fence for  publishing  of  the  foregoing  ac- 
count; with  other  remarkable  mstances, 
and  observable  passages  relating  to,  and 
confirming  the  truth  of  it.  (In:  Somers, 
A  collection  of  scarce.,  .tracts.. .  Lon- 
don, 1814.    4*.    V.  11,  p.  568-573.)  C 

9  p.     (In:  Papers  relative  to 

the     regalia     of     Scotland.       Edinburgh: 
[Bannatync  Club,i   1829.     4®.     Appendix.) 

tCP 

Papers  relative  to  the  preservation  of 
the  Honours  of  Scotland  in  Dunnottar 
Castle,  1651-52.    Edited  with  introduction 


and  notes,  by  Charles  R.  A.  Howden. 
(Scottish  History  Society.  Publications. 
Edinburgh,   1896.     8^     v.  26,  p.  99-138.) 

CPA 

Contains  an  official  account  of  the  hiding  of 
the  Scottish  regalia  in  Dunnottar  Castle. 

Verklaringe  van  't  ghemeene  volck  in 
Schotland.  Nopende  hare  tegenwoordige 
droevige  ende  jammerlijcken  standt,  waer 
in  zy,  door  die  meyn  eedige  zelf  sockende 
parthye,  gebrocht  zijn,  die  zich  onlangs  in 
de  bedieninghen  van  macht  en  betrouwe, 
in  dese  staet  en  armee,  ingewonden  heb- 
ben.  VVt  het  Engels...  Amsterdam:  I. 
van  Hilten,  1652.    4  1.   4^  CP  p.  box  4 

1652-1685 

Brodie,  Alexander.  The  diary  of  Alex- 
ander Brodie..  .taken  from  his  own  manu- 
script. Edinburgh:  T.  Lumisden  &  F. 
Robertson,  printers,  1740.  xvi,  17-148  p. 
4^  CIB 

The  diary  of  Alexander  Brodie  of 


Brodie,  1652-1680;  and  of  his  son  James 
Brodie  of  Brodie,  1680-1685...  rEdited  by 
David  Laing.)  Aberdeen:  Spalding  Club. 
1863.    Ixxii  p.,  1  1.,  xii,  (1)14-560  p.    4^  CP 

1653-1654 

Graham,  John,  of  Deuchrie.  An  account 
of  the  expedition  of  William,  the  ninth 
earl  of  Glencairn,  as  general  of  His  Ma- 
jesty's forces  in  the  Highlands  of  Scot- 
land, in  the  years  1653  and  1654...  (In: 
Miscellanea  Scotica.  Glasgow,  1819.  nar. 
12^    V.  4,  p.  59-80.)  CP 

Account  of  the  earl  of  Glencairn's 

expedition,  as  general  of  His  Majesty's 
forces,  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  in 
the  years  1653  and  1654;  by  a  person  who 
was  eye  and  ear  witness  to  every  transac- 
tion. (In:  J.  Gwynne,  Military  memoirs 
of  the  great  Civil  war...  [Edited  by  Sir 
Walter  Scott.j  Edinburgh,  1822.  4*.  p. 
155-186.)  t  CIB 

In  an  appendix  (p.  187-263),  the  editor  has  added 
some  extracts  from  official  despatches  of  the  period, 
which,  chiefly  composed  at  General  Monk's  head- 
quarters at  Dalkeitn^  appeared  from  time  to  time 
in  the  Public  Intelligencer.  These  extracts  throw 
great  light  on  the  miserable  estate  of  Scotland, 
exhausted  by  foreign  domination  and  domestic  dis- 
sensions, during  the  years  1652-54. 

1654 

Mackay,  William.  Three  unpublished 
despatches  from  General  Monck,  describ- 
ing his  military  operations  in  the  High- 
lands in  1654.  1  map.  (Gaelic  Society  of 
Inverness.  Transactions.  Inverness,  1894. 
8*.    V.  18,  p.  70-78.)  NDO 

1658 

Franck,  Richard.  Northern  memoirs, 
calculated  for  the  meridian  of  Scotland... 
Together  with  collections  of  various  dis- 
coveries., .observations,    theological    no- 


480 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

tions. . .  To  which  is  added,  The  contem- 
plative and  practical  angler...  Writ  in 
the  year  1658.  London:  Printed  for  the 
author,  1694.    xxxix(i),  304  p.    8^      MYH 

A  large  part  of  this  work  is  reprinted  bv  P. 
Hume  Brown  in  his  Early  travellers  in  Scotland, 
p.   182-216. 

See  a  notice  of  this  work  in  Blackwood's  Edin- 
burgh magaxine,  v.   S,  p.  420-428,  Edimburgh,  1819. 

New    edition    (edited    by    Sir 


Walter  Scotti.     Edinburgh:  A.  Constable 
&  Co.,  1821.    1  p.l.,  10,  1  p.,  1  1.,  379  p.    8*. 

CP 

Reprint  of  the  edition  of  1694.  One  of  150  copies 
printed. 

For  a  critical  notice  of  this  work  see  The  Retro- 
spective review,  v.  8,  p.  170-194,  London,  1823. 

1660 

Firth,  Charles  Harding.  A  Restoration 
duel.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1904.    A\    V.  3,  p.  1-5.)  CPA 

Between  the  earl  of  Southesk  and  the  master 
of  Gray. 

Mackenzie,  Sir  George.  Memoirs  of  the 
affairs  of  Scotland  from  the  Restoration 
of  King  Charles  ii.  A.D.  1660.  [Edited  by 
Thomas  Thomson.]  Edinburgh,  1821.  xii, 
332  p.    4^  tCP 

Presentation  copy  from  the  editor  to  Samuel 
Rogers  with  letter  inserted. 

1660-1677 

Lauderdale  (1.  duke),  John  Maitland. 
Thirty-four  letters  written  to  James 
Sharp,  archbishop  of  St.  Andrews,  by  the 
duke  and  duchess  of  Lauderdale,  and  by 
Charles  Maitland,  Lord  Hatton,  1660-167/. 
Edited  from  the  originals.,  .with  intro- 
duction and  notes,  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  John 
Dowden,  D.D.  2  port  (Scottish  History 
Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  189o. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  227-292.)  CPA 

1660-1688 

Veitch,  William,  and  George  Brysson. 
Memoirs  of  William  Veitch  and  George 
Brysson,  written  by  themselves,  with  other 
narratives  illustrative  of  the  history  of 
Scotland,  from  the  restoration  to  the  rev- 
olution. To  which  are  added  biographi- 
cal sketches  and  notes  by  Thomas  M'Crie. 
Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood,  1825.  xii, 
540  p.    8\  ANandCP 

1660-1707 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  The  revolution 
and  the  revolution  settlement  in  Great 
Britain.  (2)  Scotland  from  the  Restora- 
tion to  the  Union  of  the  Parliaments 
(1600-1707).  (In:  Cambridge  modern  his- 
tory. . .  (.ambridge,  1908.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  278- 
300.)  ♦R  — BAF 

Bibliography  of  the  period,  p.   825-829. 


1661 

Middleton  (1.  earl),  John  Middleton.  A 
short  narration  of  the  estate  of  affairs  in 
Scotland,  as  they  stood  at  the  down  sit- 
ting of  the  parliament,  January,  1661,  and 
as  thev  are  now  at  the  dissolving  of  the 
second  session  of  that  parliament.  Sent 
b^  the  earl  of  Middleton,  lord  commis- 
sioner of  that  kingdom,  to  K.  Ch.  ii.  (In: 
Thomas  Brown,  Miscellanea  Aulica:  or, 
A  collection  of  state-treatises  never  before 
published.    London,  1702.    8^    p.  174-187.) 

CBA 

Scotland.  —  Parliament.  The  charge  of 
high  treason,  murders,  oppressions,  and 
other  crimes,  exhibited  to  the  Parliament 
of  Scotland  against  the  marquess  of  Ar- 
gyle  and  his  complices,  Jan.  23,  1661.  Lon- 
don: K.  Lowndes,  1661.    31  p.    8**. 

CI  p.  box  1 

Two  extracts  from  the  "Mercurius  Cale- 
donius"  of  January  8th,  1661.  (Clarendon 
Historical  Society.  Reprints.  Edinburgh, 
1882.    %\    series  1,  v.  1,  p.  9-16.)        CBA 

1.  Proclamation  of  Charles  ii.  at  Edinburgh. 
2.  The  funeral  of  Montrose. 

1661-1688 

Fountainhall,  Sir  John  Lauder,  lord. 
Historical  notices  of  Scotish  affairs,  se- 
lected from  the  manuscripts  of  Sir  John 
Lauder  of  Fountainhall.  1661-1688.  Edin- 
burgh, 1848.    2  V.    4*.    (Bannatync  Club.) 

tCP 

1662-1666 

Acts  of  the  parliaments  of  Scotland  for 
settling  the  orders  in  the  Parliament 
House.  1662-1666.  (Maitland  Club.  Mis- 
cellany.    Edinburgh,   1843.     4**.     v.   3, 


139-145.) 


tc 


^ 


1663 


Lauderdale  (2.  earl),  John  Maitland.  My 
Lord  Lauderdale's  charge  (then  Secretary 
of  Scotland)  against  the  earl  of  Middle- 
ton,  lord  commissioner  of  that  kingdom. 
(In:  Thomas  Brown,  Miscellanea  Aulica: 
or,  A  collection  of  state-treatises  never 
before  published.  London,  1702.  8**.  p. 
206-216.)  CBA 

Middleton  (1.  earl),  John  Middleton. 
The  earl  of  Middleton's  answer  (to  the 
charge  made  against  him  by  the  earl  of 
Lauderdale).  (In:  Thomas  Brown,  Mis- 
cellanea Aulica:  or,  A  collection  of  state- 
treatises  never  before  publish'd.  London, 
1702.    8^    p.  217-236.)  CBA 

1664 

Discourse,  A,  upon  the  union  of  Eng- 
land and  Scotland,  address'd  to  King 
Charles  n.  March  19th  in  the  year,  1664. 
(In:  Thomas  Brown,  Miscellanea  Aulica: 
or,  A  collection  of  state-treatises  never 
before  publish'd.  London,  1702.  8**.  p. 
192-198.)  CBA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


481 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1665-1676 

Fountainhall,  Sir  John  Lauder,  lord. 
Journals  of  Sir  John  Lauder  with  his  ob- 
servations on  public  affairs  and  other 
memoranda,  1665-1676.  Edited,  with  intro- 
duction and  notes,  by  Donald  Crawford. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1900.  li  p., 
1  1.,  326  p.,  4  port.  8**.  (Scottish  History. 
Publications,    v.  36.)  CPA 

1666 

Orierson,  Sir  P.  J.  Hamilton.  After  the 
Pentland  rising.  (Juridical  review.  Edin- 
burgh, 1912.    8^.    V.  24,  p.  9-30.)  SEA 

Sidgwick,  M.  The  Pentland  rising  and 
the  battle  of  Rullion  Green.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v. 
3,  p.  449-452.)  CPA 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  Pentland  ris- 
ing and  Rullion  Green.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4®.  v.  4,  p. 
114-116.)  CPA 

Wallace,  Col.  James.  Narrative  of  the 
rising  at  Pentland.  (In:  W.  Veitch  and 
G.  Brysson,  Memoirs...  Edinburgh,  1825. 
8^    p.  388-432.)  AN 

1667-1699 

List  of  fees  and  pensions  granted  to  the 
officers  of  state  and  other  servants  of  the 
crown,  etc.,  in  Scotland.  1667-1699.  (Mait- 
land  Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1843. 
4^    V.  3,  p.  147-175.)  tCP 

1668 

1 

Grievances,  The,  of  Scotland  in  relation 
to  their  trade  with  England,  sent  up  to  the 
Council,  3  Febr.  1668.  (In:  Thomas 
Brown,  Miscellanea  Aulica:  or,  A  collec- 
tion of  state-treatises  never  before  pub- 
lish'd.     London,  1702.    8^    p.  199-202.) 

CBA 

1670-1682 

Airy,  Osmund.  Lauderdale.  1670-1682. 
(English  historical  review.  London,  1886. 
8*.    v.  1,  p.  445-469.)  BAA 

Lauderdale  and  the  Restoration  in 

Scotland.  (By  Osmund  Airy.j  (Quar- 
terly review.  London,  1884.  8".  v.  157, 
p.  407-439.)  ♦  DA 

1673 

Blome,  Richard.  A  description  of  Scot- 
land. 1  map.  (In  his:  Britannia...  Lon- 
don, 1673.    f^    p.  291-301.)  tt  CBD 

Translaet  uyt  d'Engelsche  tael,  van  een 
relaes,  wegens  het  gepasseerde  in  het  Par- 
lement  van  Schotlandt,  jongst  tot  Eden- 
durgh  [sic.j  by  den  anderen  geweest  zijnde. 


Zedert  den  "/»•  Novcmb.  1673  tot  den 
*/«.  Decemb.  daeraen  volgende.  n.p. 
cl673?i    8  p.    4^  CPp.box4 

1676 

Speed,  John.     The  theatre  of  the  em- 

girc   of   Great    Britaine...      London:   T. 
assett,  1676.    f.  Reserve 

The    third    book    contains    "a  general    view    of 

the   kingdom    of    Scotland.      The  counties    divided, 

and  islands  thereof  described."  With  double-page 
map. 

1678 

Brown,  Henry  H.  A  memory  of  Magus 
Muir.  (Temple  Bar.  London,  1904.  8**. 
V.  130,  p.  194-198.)  ♦  DA 

Hickes,  George.  Ravillac  redivivus,  being 
a  narrative  of  the  late  tryal  of  Mr.  James 
Michel,  a  conventicle-preacher,  who  was 
executed  the  18th  of  January  last,  for  an 
attempt  which  he  made  on  the  sacred  per- 
son of  the  archbishop  of  St.  Andrews.  To 
which  is  annexed,  an  account  of  the  tryal 
of  that  most  wicked  Pharisee  Major 
Thomas  Weir  who  was  executed  for  adul- 
tery, incest,  and  bestiality...  (By  George 
Hickes.]  London,  Printed  by  Henry  Hills, 
1678.    78  p.    4^  Reserve 

Narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  his  Maj- 
esties privy  council  in  Scotland,  for  se- 
curing the  peace  of  that  kingdom,  in  the 
year  1678.  London,  reprinted:  A.  F.,  1678, 
19  p.    12^  CPp.box3 

Original  letter  containing  some  account 
of  the  parliament  which  met  at  Edinburgh 
the  26th  June  1678,  and  of  the  seizure  of 
Sir  Patrick  Hume  of  Polwarth,  baronet. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Ar- 
chaeologia  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1831.  4**. 
V.  3,  p.  245-247.)  t  CPA 

1679 

Alton,  William.  A  history  of  the  ren- 
counter at  Drumclog,  and  battle  of  Both- 
well  Bridge..  .June,  1679,  with  an  ac- 
count of  what  is  correct,  and  what  is  ficti- 
tious in  the  "Tiales  of  my  landlord,"  re- 
specting these  engagements...  Hamil- 
ton: W.  M.  Borthwick  &  Co.,  1821.  131(1) 
p.,  1  pi.     8^  ♦Cp.v.367 

Brownlee,  Thomas,  laird  of  Torfoot. 
Description  of  the  battles  of  Drumclog 
and  Bothwell...  (In:  John  Howie,  The 
Scots  worthies . . .  Glasgow,  1835.  8®. 
V.  1,  p.  587-597.)  AGH 

Narrative  of  the  battles  of  Drum- 
clog, and  Bothwell  Bridge.  Glasgow: 
Printed  for  the  Booksellers  [C.  1855].  24  p. 
24*.  Reserve 

Chapbook. 

Drummond,  James.  Notice  of  "The 
bluidy  banner"  of  Drumclog  and  Bothwell 
Brig,  preserved  at  Dunbar.    3  pi.    (Socie- 


482 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

ty  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceed- 
ings. Edinburgh,  1862.  sq.  8**.  v.  3,  p. 
253-258.)  CPA 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  The  duke  of 
Monmouth's  instructions  in  June,  1679. 
(English  historical  review.  London,  1905. 
8^    V.  20,  p.  127-129.)  BAA 

Urc,  James,  of  Shargarton.  Narrative 
of  the  rising  at  Bothwel  Bridge.  (In: 
W.  Veitch  and  G.  Brysson,  Memoirs... 
Edinburgh,  1825.    8^     p.  455-483.)       AN 

1681 

Purvca,  Sir  William.  Revenue  of  the 
Scottish  Crown^  1681.  Edited  by  D.  Mur- 
ray Rose.  Edmburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1897.    Hi,  200  p.,  1  1.    4^       t  CP 

One  oif  350  copies  printed. 

1682 

Mudie,  Alexander.  Scotise  indiculum: 
or.  The  present  state  of  Scotland,  to- 
gether with  divers  reflections  upon  the 
antient  state  thereof.  By  A.  M.  Philopa- 
tris  (i.  e.  A.  Mudiei.  London:  Jonathan 
Wilkins,  1682.    11  p.l.,  274  p.     12^        CP 

Sibbaldy  Sir  Robert.  An  advertisement 
and  general  queries  for  the  description  of 
Scotland.  1682.  ( Banna tyne  Club.  Mis- 
cellany.    Edinburgh,    1855.     4**.     v.   3, 


369-380.) 


tc 


I 


1683-1687 


Erskine,  John.  Journal  of  the  Hon. 
John  Erskine  of  Carnock,  1683-1687. 
Edited  from  the  original  manuscript  with 
introduction  and  notes  by  the  Rev.  Walter 
Macleod.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable, 
1893.  xliv  p.,  1  1.,  259  p.,  1  port.  8**.  (Scot- 
tish History  Society.  Publications,  v. 
14.)  CPA 

Throws  much  light  on  the  earl  of  Argyll's  insur* 
rection  in   1685. 

1684 

Establishment  for  the  pay  of  His  Maj- 
esty's standing  forces  in..  .Scotland.  16 
June  1684.  (Maitland  Club.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1843.    4^    v.  3,  p.  71-98.)  fCP 

1688 

Balcarres  (3.  earl),  Colin  Lindsay.  An 
account  of  the  affairs  of  Scotland,  relating 
to  the  revolution  in  1688.  As  sent  to  the 
late  King  James  ii.  when  in  France.  Never 
before  printed.  London:  J.  Baker,  1714. 
1  p.l.,  VI,  5-150  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.510 

This  account  contains  many  particulars  of  the 
causes  and  effects  of  the  Reyolution  in  Scotland 
not  to  be  found  elsewhere. 

(In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 

scarce   tracts...      London,    1814.     4**.     v. 
11,  p.  487-528.)  C 


Charters,  Samuel.  Two  discourses  on 
the  revolution.,  .preached  in  the  church  of 
Wilton,  Nov.  V,  1788.  Edinburgh:  C 
Elliot,  1793.    1  p.l.,  72  p.    8^ 

CI  p.v.  60,  no.25 

Key,  A,  to  the  Account  &c.  lof  the  af- 
fairs of  Scotland  by  Colin  Lindsay,  3.  earl 
of  Dalcarres.j  London:  J.  Moor  (171  -  ?|. 
2  p.l.,  16  p.    8'.  ♦  C  p.v.  510 

1689 

Aanspraak,  gedaan  door  een  van  de 
leden  der  conventie  van  de  Staaten  in 
Schotland.  lUyt  het  Engelsch  vertaald.i 
[Amsterdam:  A.  Dz.  Oossaan,  1689.]  7  p. 
4^  CP  p.  box  4 

Acts,  The,  and  orders  of  the  meeting 
of  the  estates  of  the  kingdom  of  Scotland, 
holden  and  begun  at  Edinburgh,  the  14th 
day  of  March  1689.  Called  by  circular 
letters  from  His  Highness  the  Prince  of 
Orange,  under  his  hand  and  seal . . .  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Menzies,  1867.     41  p.     f*. 

tt  CBA  p.v.  10 

Allegiance  and  Prerogative  considered 
in  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  in  the  Coun- 
try, to  his  Friend,  Upon  his  being  Chosen 
a  Member  of  the  Meeting  of  States  in 
Scotland.  Edinburgh,  printed  1689.  Re- 
printed, London:  R.  Janeway  [1689.j  1  1. 
4*. 

Incomplete. 

Breviate,  A,  of  the  state  of  Scotland,  in 
its  government,  supreme  courts,  officers 
of  state,  inferior  officers,  offices,  and  in- 
ferior courts,  districts,  jurisdictions,  bur- 
roughs royal,  and  free  corporations. 
[1689.]     (In:  A  collection  of  state  tracts, 

Eublished  during  the  reign  of  William  m. 
.ondon,  1707.    T.    v.  3.  p.  425-437.)  tt  CI 

Chambers,  Robert.  History  of  the  re- 
bellions in  Scotland,  under  the  viscount  of 
Dundee,  and  the  earl  of  Mar  in  1689  and 
1715.  Edinburgh:  Constable  and  Co.,  1829. 
X  p.,  1  1.,  (1)16-332  p.  16**.  (Constable's 
Miscellany,     v.  42.)  CP 

With   additional  engrayed   title-page. 

Instrument,  Een,  der  regeerin^  tot  vast- 
stelling  van  de  kroon  en  koninklijke  waar- 
digheid  des  koninkryks  van  Schotland,  op 
William  in.  en  Maria  n.  koning  en  konin- 
ginne  van  Engelandt,  &c.  Zijnde  de  de- 
claratie  der  staten  van  dat  rijk,  om  geprc- 
senteert  te  werden  aan  de  koning  en 
koninginne  van  Engelandt,  &c. . . .  n.p. 
Na  de  origineele  copy,  1689.    8  p.    4'. 

CP  p.  box  4 

Instrument  van  regeringe  om  de  kroon 
en  koninklijcke  waerdicheyt  van  het  ko- 
ninckrijck  van  Schotlandt,  op  William  de 
III.  en  Maria  de  ii.  koningh  en  konitu^inne 
van  Engelandt  &c.  vast  te  stellen.  Sijnde 
de  declaratie  van  de  staten  van  het  selve 
koninckrijck,  om  aen  den  koningh  en  ko- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


483 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

ninginne  van  Engelandt  &c.  gepresenteert 
te  werden.  Edenburgh  11.  April  1689. 
n.p.  Gedruckt  na  de  copye  van  Londen 
by  R.  Chiswell...    1689.     11  p.     4^ 

CP  p.  box  4 

Journal  of  a  soldier  in  the  earl  of  Eglin- 
ton's  troop  of  horse,  anno  1689.  Tran- 
scribed from  his  manuscript  by  Gabriel 
Neil.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  ISSS,  8**.  v.  1, 
p.  38-50.)  CPA 

Memorial,  A,  for  His  Highness  the 
Prince  of  Orange  (i.e.,  William  iii.,  of 
Great  Britain]  in  relation  to  the  affairs  of 
Scotland:  together  with  The  address  of 
the  Presbyterian  party  in  that  kingdom 
to  His  Highness;  and  some  observations 
on  that  address.  By  Two  Persons  of 
Quality.  London:  R.  Taylor,  1689.  30  p. 
8^.     (4*.)  CI  p.v.  77 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  Killiecrankie 
described  by  an  eye-witness.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v. 
3,  p.  63-70.)  CPA 

Philip,  James.  The  Grameid.  An  heroic 
poem  descriptive  of  the  campaign  of  Vis- 
count Dundee  in  1689;  and  other  pieces, 
1691.  Edited  from  the  original  manu- 
script, with  translation,  introduction,  and 
notes,  by  Rev.  A.  D.  Murdoch.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  A.  Constable,  1888.  1  p.l, 
Ivi  p.,  1  1.,  268  p.,  1  pi.  8**,  (Scottish  His- 
tory Society,   rublications.  v.  3.)        CPA 

Scotland.  —  Parliament.  An  address 
sign'd  by  the  greatest  part  of  the  members 
of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  and  de- 
livered to  his  Majesty  at  Hampton-Court, 
the  15th  day  of  October,  1689.  n.o.  il689?j 
7  p.    12^  CP  p.  box  5 

Another  edition.  (In:  Scot- 
land. —  Parliament.  The  late  proceedings 
...     Glasgow,  1689.     4^)  CPp.box 

The  declaration  of  the  Estates  of 

the  Kingdom  of  Scotland,  containing  the 
claim  of  right,  and  the  offer  of  the  crown 
to  their  Majesties  King  William  and 
Queen  Mary.    Edinburgh,  1779.    15  p.    8**. 

CK  p.v.  177 

The  late  proceedings  and  votes  of 

the  Parliament  of  Scotland;  contained  in 
an  address  delivered  to  the  king,  signed  by 
the  plurality  of  the  members  thereof, 
stated  and  vindicated.  Glasgow:  A.  Hep- 
burn, 1689.    3-46  p.    4^  CPp.box 5 

Another   edition.      [With    the 

Address  to  the  King.]  Glasgow:  A.  Hep- 
burn. 1689.    39,  3-6  p.    4^  CPp.box 

Sixth,  A,  collection  of  papers  relating 
to  the  present  juncture  of  affairs  in  Eng- 
land. VIZ.  I.  Five  letters  from  Scotland, 
giving  account  of  expelling  Popery  from 


thence.  II.  The  Prince  of  Orange's  speech 
to  the  Scots  lords  and  gentlemen  met  at 
St.  James's.  With  their  advice  to  the 
prince,  to  take  upon  him  the  administra- 
tion of  the  affairs  of  Scotland.  With  His 
Highness's  answer. . .  London:  Printed  by 
R.  Janeway,  1689.    1  p.l.,  34  p.    4**.  Reserve 

Tenth,  A,  collection  of  papers  relating 
to  the  present  juncture  of  affairs  in  Eng- 
land... III.  The  Scots  grievances:  or, 
A  short  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Scotish  Privy  Council,  Justiciary  Court, 
and  those  commissioned  by  them . . .  Lon- 
don:  Richard  Janeway,   1689.     34  p.     4**. 

Reserve 

Twelfth,  The.  and  last  collection  of  pa- 
pers relating  to  the  present  juncture  of 
affairs  in  England  and  Scotland...  VIII. 
The  declaration  of  the  States  of  Scotland, 
concerning  their  grievances...  XI.  The 
Scots  proclamation,  declaring  William  and 
Mary,  king  and  queen  of  England,  to  be 
king  and  queen  of  Scotland.  XII.  The 
manner  of  their  taking  the  Scotish  corona- 
tion oath  at  Whitehal,  May  11.  XIIL  The 
coronation  oaths  of  England  and  Scot- 
land. London:  Richard  Janeway,  1689. 
40  p.    4°.  Reserve 

Verhaal,  Een,  van  de  proceduuren  der 
vergadering  van  de  Staateii  van  Schot- 
land.  Beneffens  twee  brieven  van  den 
Koning  William,  en  den  geweezen  Kon- 
ing  Jacobus,  aan  de  gemelde  Staaten.  Uyt 
het  Engelsch  vertaald.  Amsterdam:  S. 
Swart,  1689.    8  p.    4*^.  CP  p.  box 

Vindication,  A,  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  Convention  of  the  Estates  in  Scotland, 
wherein  the  lawfulness  and  power  of  that 
meeting  is  clear'd.  The  original  of  gov- 
ernment, and  the  nature  of  our  monarchy 
in  particular  is  enquir'd  into.  Our  laws 
concerning  the  king's  absolute  power,  and 
the  texts  of  scripture  for  a  jure  divino 
monarchy  are  examin'd.  Our  allegiance  to 
King  James  is  stated,  and  whatsoever  can 
be  urg'd  against  the  present  settlement 
of  the  crown  resolv'd.  The  unreasonable- 
ness of  our  present  discontents,  and  the 
necessity  of  an  intire  adherence  to  King 
William  and  Queen  Mary.  (1689.]  (In:  A 
collection  of  tracts,  published  during  the 
reign  of  William  in.  London,  1707.  f*. 
V.  3,  p.  441-465.)  tfCI 

1689-1748 

Burton,  John  Hill.  History  of  Scotland 
from  the  Revolution  to  the  extinction  of 
the  last  Jacobite  insurrection  (1689-1748). 
London:  Longman,  Brown.  Green  & 
Longmans,  1853.    2  v.    8**.  CP 

1690 

Crawford  (18.  earl),  William  Lindsay 
Crawford.     The  speech  of  William,  earl 


484 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

of  Crawford,  president  to  the  Council  of 
Scotland,  the  22d  of  April,  1690.  London: 
J.  C,  1690.     broadside.  CIp.v.81 

Ferguson,  James.  The  expedition  of 
1690  to  the  Western  Isles.  (Celtic  re- 
view, Edinburgh,  1908.  8**.  v.  4,  p.  220- 
237.)  NDK 

Meldrum,  George.  A  sermon  preached 
in  the  High-Church  of  Edinburgh..  .April 
27,  1690. .  .as  it  was  taken  from  the  author's 
mouth  when  preached.  [By  George  Mel- 
drum.]  Edinburgh:  Heir  of  Andrew  An- 
derson, 1690.     1  p.l.,  16  p.    4**.  CPp.  box 

1692 
Massacre  of  Glencoe 

Argyll  (9.  duke),  John  George  Edward 
Henry  Douglas  Sutherland  Campbell.  The 
massacre  of  Glencoe.  illus.  (Munsey's 
magazine.  New  York,  1902.  8**.  v.  26.  p. 
818-824.)  ♦  DA 

Authentic  narrative  of  the  massacre  of 
Glencoe,  contained  in  a  report  of  the  com- 
mission given  by  His  Majesty  for  inquir- 
ing into  the  slaughter  of  the  men  of  Glen- 
coe. Subscribed  at  Halyrudhouse,  the  20th 
day  of  June,  1693.  Glasgow:  J.  Wylie  & 
Co.,  1818.  iv,  (1)6-30  p.  nar.  12^  (Mis- 
cellanea Scotica.     V.   1.)  CP 

Impartial,  An,  account  of  some  of  the 
transactions  in  Scotland,  concerning  the 
earl  of  Breadalbin,  viscount  and  master 
of  Stair,  Glenco-men,  bishop  of  Galloway, 
and  Mr.  Duncan  Robertson.  In  a  letter 
from  a  friend.  1695.  (In:  Somers,  A  col- 
lection of  scarce. .  .tracts.. .  London, 
1814.     4^  V.  11,  p.  547-561.)  C 

A  botched  vindication  of  the  Secretary 
Dalrymple,  for  his  share  in  the  massacre  of  Glencoe. 

Le  Moine,  Sir  James  Macpherson.  Les 
pages  sombres  de  Thistoire.  (Royal  So- 
ciety of  Canada.  Proceedings  and  trans- 
actions. Montreal,  1887.  f**.  v.  4,  Mem- 
oirs, section  1,  p.  71-84.)  ^EC 

Leslie,  Charles.  Gallienus  redivivus,  or, 
Murther  will  out,  &c.  Beine  a  true  ac- 
count of  the  De- Witting  of  Glencoe,  Gaff- 
ney,  &c...  fBy  Charles  Leslie.)  Edin- 
burgh, 1695.    24  p.    4^  CP 

''De-Witting"  is  an  allusion  to  the  murder  of 
Cornelius  and  John  de  Witt,  by  the  Orange  faction 
at  the  Hague,  20th  August  16/2. 

(In:    Memoirs    of    the    Lord 

Viscount  Dundee.  London,  1714.  12**.  p. 
49-91.)  ♦  C  p.v.  510 

(In:    Memoirs    of    the    Lord 

Viscount  Dundee...  Edinburgh,  1818. 
12^    p.  79-112.)  CP 

(In:  Clarendon  Historical  So- 
ciety. Reprints.  Edinburgh,  1885.  8**. 
new  series,  p.  99-128.)  CBA 


Lome»  John  George  Edward  Henry 
Douglas  Sutherland  Campbell,  marquis 
of.  See  Argyll  (9.  duke),  John  George 
Edward  Henry  Douglas  Sutherland  Camp- 
bell. 

Massacre,  The,  of  Glenco:  being  a  true 
narrative  of  the  barbarous  murder  of  the 
Glenco  Men,  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland, 
by  way  of  military  execution,  on  the  13th 
of  February  1692.  Containing  the  com- 
mission under  the  Great  Seal  of  Scotland, 
for  making  an  inquiry  into  that  horrid 
murder:  The  proceedings  of  the  Parlia- 
ment of  Scotland  upon  it:  The  report  of 
the  commissioners  upon  the  inquiry,  laid 
before  the  king  and  parliament:  and  the 
address  of  the  parliament  to  King  Wil- 
liam, for  justice  upon  the  murderers: 
Faithfully  extracted  from  the  records  of 
parliament,  and  publish'd  for  undeceiving 
those  who  have  been  impos'd  upon  by  false 
accounts.  tl703.i  (In:  A  collection  of 
state  tracts  published  during  the  reign  of 
William  iii.  London,  1707.  f*.  v.  3,  p. 
599-614.) 


o,  p. 

ttci 


(In:  Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce 

...tracts...     London,  1814.    4**.    v.  11,  p. 
529-547.)  C 

(In:    T.    B.    Howell,    A   complete 


collection  of  state  trials . . .    London,  1816. 
8^    V.  13,  cols.  879-916.)  SLN 

With  additional  notes  by  Howell.  A  few  pas- 
sages at   the  end  are  omitted   in  Howell's   repnnt. 

Edinburgh:  D.  Webster,  1818.     52 

p.    12^  CPp.v.l 

Reprinted  from  the  London  edition  of   1704. 

Massacre,  The,  of  Glencoe.  (Pinnock's 
guide  to  knowledge.  London,  1835.  4**. 
V.  3,  p.  366-367.)  OA 

Massacre,  The,  of  Glencoe.  (In:  John 
Brown,  Historical  gallery  of  criminal 
portraitures.  Manchester,  1823.  8**.  v.  1, 
p.  389-395.)  AB 

Massacre,  The,  of  Glencoe.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1865.     sq.  8**.     v.  5,  p.  58-60.) 

CPA 

Memoirs  of  the  Lord  Viscount  Dundee, 
the  Highland  Clans,  and  the  massacre 
of  Glenco:  with  an  account  of  Dundee's 
officers  after  they  went  to  France.  By  an 
officer  of  the  army.  London:  J.  Brown, 
1714.    xiii  p.,  1  1.,  132  p.,  1  port.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  510 

Glasgow:    J.    Wylie    &    Co., 

1818.     XV,  99  p.     12^     (Miscellanea  Sco- 
tica.   V.  3.)  CP 

Register  containeing  the  state  and  con- 
dition of  every  burgh  within  the  kingdome 
of  Scotland,  in  the  year  1692.  (In:  Scot- 
tish Burgh  Records  Society.  Miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1881.    4^    p.  49-157.)  CP 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


485 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1693 

« 

Sleser,  John.  Theatnim  Scotiae.  Con- 
taining the  prospects  of  their  Majesties 
castles  and  palaces:  together  with  those 
of  the  most  considerable  towns  and  col- 
leges... with  a ...  description  of  each 
place.  London:  A.  Swaile,  1693.  4  p.L, 
65  p.,  2  1.,  57  pi.    f^  Stuart  1156 

Of  this  edition  only  175  copies  were  printed  (25 
of  which  were  on  large  paper).  The  plates  were 
engrayed  in  Holland,  of  which  countrv  the  author 
was  a  native.  Slezer  was  a  captain  oi  artillery  in 
the  British  service. 

With  life  of  the  author  and 


large  additional  illustrations  by  John 
Jamieson.  Edinburgh:  W.  Paterson,  1874. 
6  p.l.,  vii-xv,  136  p.,  1  plan,  68  pi.     f**. 

tfCPW 

One  of  250  copies  printed. 

1694-1700 

Account  of  the  years  of  scarcity  in  Scot- 
land from  1694  to  1700.  (Edinburgh 
magazine  and  literary  miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1820.    8*.    V.  7,  p.  46-48.)         ♦  DE 

1695-1747 

Mathieson,  William  Law.  Scotland  and 
the  Union.  A  history  of  Scotland  from 
1695  to  1747.  Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose  & 
Sons,  1905.    xiii,  387  p.    8^  CP 

1698 

Fletcher,  Andrew,  of  Saltoun.  Two  dis- 
courses concerning  the  affairs  of  Scotland; 
written  in  the  year  1698.  Edinburgh, 
1698.  (In  his:  Political  works.  London, 
1732.    S\    p.  71-175.)  CP 

1698-1701 

The  Darien  Scheme 

Barbour,  James  Samuel.  A  histonr  of 
William  Paterson  and  the  Darien  CTom- 
pany...  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1907.    X  p.,  1  1.,  284  p.,  1  port.    12". 

HDB 

Belhaven  (2.  baron),  John  Hamilton.  A 
Speech  in  Parliament  On  the  10th  day  of 
January,  1701,  On  the  Affair  of  the  Indian 
and  African  Company,  and  its  Colony  of 
Caledonia...  Edmburgh:  Printed  in  the 
year,  1701.    12  p.    4**.  Reserve 

Scott,  no.   133. 


Hiram.  The  early  history  of 
the  Scots  Darien  Company.  (Scottish  his- 
torical review.  Glasgow,  19()6.  4**.  v.  3, 
p.  210-217,  316-326,  437-448.)  CPA 

Virginia  letters  on  the  Scots  Dari- 
en colony,  1699.  (American  historical  re- 
view. New  York,  1905.  8^  v.  10,  p.  812- 
815.)  lAA 


Borland,  Francis.  The  history  of  Dari- 
en. Giving  a  short  description  of  that 
country,  an  account  of  the  attempts  of  the 
Scotch  nation  to  settle  a  colony  in  that 
place,  a  relation  of  the  many  tragical  dis- 
asters, which  attended  that  design;  with 
some  practical  reflections  upon  the  whole 
. . .  Glasgow:  J.  Bryce,  printer,  1779.  iv, 
5-100  p.    8".  Reserve 

Scott,  no.  214.  The  most  of  this  work  was 
written  in  1700,  when  the  author  was  serving  as  a 
minister  of  the  gospel  with  the  Scots  colony  at 
Darien. 

Bumey,  James.  The  Company  of  Scot- 
land Trading  to  Africa  and  the  Indies. 
History  of  the  colony  formed  by  them  at 
Darien.  (In  his:  Chronological  history 
of  the  voyages  and  discoveries  in  the 
South  Sea...  London,  1816.  f".  v.  4,  p. 
359-374.)  t  BH 

Burton,  John  Hill.  The  Darien  expedi- 
tion, and  the  trial  of  Captain  Green  for 
piracy  and  murder.  (In  his:  Narratives 
from  criminal  trials  in  Scotland.  London, 
1852.    8*.    V.  1,  p.  101-201.)  CP 

See  also  Darien  papers. 

Caledonia;  or,  the  Pedlar  turn'd  Mer- 
chant. A  Tragi-Comedy.  As  it  was  Acted 
by  His  Majesty's  Subjects  of  Scotland,  in 
the  King  of  Spain's  Province  of  Darien. 
London:  Printed  and  sold  by  the  Book- 
sellers ...  1 700.    30  p.    4**.  Reserve 

Scott,  no.  128.  A  satirical  poem.  Hume  of 
Crossrig  says  the  Scottish  Parliament  ordered  this 
book  to  be  burned  by  the  hangman,  Edinburgh, 
18  November  1700  (Diary  p.  17.     Bann.  Club.  1828). 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. A  Letter  from  the  Commission,  ot 
the  General  Assembly,  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland;  met  at  Glasgow,  July  21,  1699. 
To  the  Honourable  Council,  and  Inhabi- 
tants, of  the  Scots  Colony  of  Caledonia, 
in  America.  Edinbvrgh,  Printed  by 
George  Mosman. .  .1699.  16  p.  4^.  Reserve 

Dalrsrmple,  Sir  John.  Memoirs  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland.  Edinburgh:  J.  Bell 
&  Wm.  Creech,  1771-88.    3  v.    4^        CI 

V.  2,  book  vi,  p.  89-123  contains  an  account  of 
the  Darien  scheme. 

Darien,  The,  expedition.  (In:  M.  T.  L. 
A.  Thiers,  The  Mississippi  bubble . . . 
Translated  by  F.  S.  Fiske.  New  York, 
1859.    12^    p.  227-257.)  TI 

Reprinted  from  the  Encyclopedia  Britannica. 

Darien,  The,  papers:  being  a  selection 
of  original  letters  and  official  documents 
relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  colony 
at  Darien  by  the  Company  of  Scotland 
Trading  to  Africa  and  the  Indies.  1695- 
1700.  [Edited  by  John  Hill  Burton.j  Edin- 
burgh: Bannatyne  Club,  1849.  xxxii,  417 
p.,  2  fac,  1  plan.    4**.  f  TLN 

Defence,  A,  of  the  Scots  Settlement  At 
Darien.  With  An  Answer  to  the  Spanish 
Memorial  against  it.     And  Arguments  to 


486 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

prove  that  it  is  the  Interest  of  England  to 
join  with  the  Scots,  and  protect  it.  To 
which  is  added,  A  Description  of  the 
Country,  and  a  particular  Account  of 
the  Scots  Colony.  (Dedication  signed 
Philo-Caledon.j  Edinbvrgh,  Printed  in 
the  Year  1699.    4  p.l.,  86  p.    8°.       Reserve 

Scott,  no.  67. 

Another  issue.  Edinburgh,  Print- 
ed in  the  Year  1699.    4  p.l.,  86  p.    8*. 

Reserve 

The  collation  of  the  first  is  A-F  «.  A  1«  Title: 
A  l**  Errata;  A  2-A  4  Dedication  to  the  King,  signed 
Philo-Caledon;  A  5-F  7  Text;  F8  blank.  The  col- 
lation of  the  second  is  A-M  4.  A  !•  Title;  A  1»» 
Errata;  A  2.A  4  Dedication;  B  1-M  3  Text;  M  4 
blank.  There  are  also  minor  differences  in  the 
setting  showing  it  to  be  an  entire  reprint. 

Defence,  A,  of  the  Scots  iSettlement  at 
Darien.  With  An  Answer  to  the  Spanish 
Memorial  against  it.  And  Arguments  to 
prove,  That  it  is  the  Interest  of  England 
to  join  with  the  Scots,  and  protect  it.  To 
which  is  added  A  Description  of  the  Coun- 
trey,  and  a  particular  Account  of  the  Scots 
Colony.  [Dedication  signed  Philo-Cale- 
don.j    Printed  in  the  year  1699.    60  p.    4**. 

Reserve 

Scott  no.  68. 

Defence,  A,  of  the  Scots  Settlement  at 
Darien  With  An  Answer  to  the  Spanish 
Memorial  against  it.  And  Arguments  to 
Prove  that  it  is  the  Interest  of  England 
to  Joyn  with  the  Scots,  and  Protect  it.  To 
which  is  added,  A  Description  of  the 
Country,  and  a  particular  Account  of  the 
Scots  Colony.  [Dedication  signed  Philo- 
Caledon.]  Edenburgh,  Printed  in  the  year 
1699.    2  p.l.,  57  p.    8^  Reserve 

A  —  H  in  4s,  H  *  lacking.  This  edition  is  not 
in   Scott's  list. 

(Reprinted  in:  A  choice  collection 


of  papers  relating  to  state  affairs;  during 
the  late  Revolution...  London,  1703.  8  . 
V.  1,  p.  1-51.)  CI 

(Reprinted    in:    A    collection    of 


state  tracts,  published  during  the  reign 
of  William  iii.  London,  1707.  f**.  v.  3, 
p.  494-520.)  tt  CI 

(Reprinted     in:     A     collection     of 


scarce   and   valuable   papers...      London, 
1712.     8^     p.   1-51.)  ♦Cp.v.872 

Enquiry,  An,  into  the  Caledonian  Proj- 
ect, with  a  Defence  of  England's  Proce- 
dure (In  point  of  Equity)  in  Relation 
thereunto.  In  a  Friendly  Letter  from 
London,  to  a  Member  of  the  Scots  Afri- 
can and  Indian  Company  in  Edinburgh,  to 
guard  against  Passion.  (Signed  Timonicu- 
lus.j    London:  John  Nutt,  1701.    54  p.    4". 

Reserve 

Scott  no.  135.  The  last  two  pages  are  mis- 
numbered  61   and  92. 


Ehiqoiry,  Ati,  into  the  Causes  of  the  Mis- 
carriage of  the  Scots  Colony  at  Darien. 
Or  an  Answer  to  a  Libel  entituled  A  De- 
fence of  the  Scots  Abdicating  Darien. 
Submitted  to  the  Consideration  of  the 
Good  People  of  England...  Glasgow, 
1700.    4  p.l.,  112  p.    8^ 


Scott  no.  104.  This  book  was  considered  libel- 
lous by  the  English,  and  was  burned  by  their  hang- 
man. A  reward  of  five  hundred  pounds  was  offered 
for  apprehension  of  the  author. 

(Reprinted  in:  A  choice  collection 


of  papers  relating  to  state  affairs;  during 
the  late  Revolution...  London,  1703.  8*. 
V.  1,  p.  51-134.)  CI 

(Reprinted  in:  A  collection  of  state 

tracts,  published  during  the  reign  of  Wil- 
liam III.  London,  1707.  f°.  v.  3,  p.  520- 
565.)  tt  CI 

(Reprinted    in:     A    collection     of 

scarce  and  valuable  papers...  London, 
1712.     8^     p.  51-135.)  *  Cp.v.872 

Great  Britain.  —  Crown.  By  the  King. 
A  proclamation  [for  apprehending  author 
of  Darien  libelj.  1700,  Jan.  29.  (In:  Ameri- 
can Antiquarian  Society.  Transactions 
and  collections.  Worcester,  1911.  8**.  v. 
12,  p.  153-155.)  lAA 

Offering  a  reward  of  five  hundred  pounds  for 
the  apprehension  of  the  author  of  An  enquiry  into 
the  causes  of  the  miscarriage  of  the  Scots  colony 
at  Darien,  1700. 

Herries,  Walter.    See  Hodges,  J. 

History,  The,  of  Caledonia:  or,  The 
Scots  Colony  in  Darien  in  the  West  In- 
dies. With  an  Account  of  the  Manners 
of  the  Inhabitants,  and  Riches  of  the 
Countrey.  By  a  Gentleman  lately  Arriv'd. 
London:  Printed,  and  Sold  by  John  Nutt 
...1699.    54  p.    8^  Reserve 

Scott    no.    60. 

Dvblin:     Reprinted     by     Stephen 

Powell . . .  for  Josias  Shaw . . .  1699.  52  p. 
sm.  8°. 


This  Dublin  edition  has  a  map  inserted  which 
does  not  belong  to  the  work,  although  so  stated 
bjr  Sabin  {Dictionary,  v.  19,  p.  128,  no.  78218). 
Ihe  map  is  inscribed:  "A  New  Map  of  ye  Isthmus 
of  Darien  in  America,  the  Bay  of  Panama,  The 
Gulph  of  Vallona  or  St.  Michael,  with  its  Islands 
&  countries  adjacent.  By  Wm.  Hacke  &  Rt.  Mor- 
den."  It  is  identical  in  size  and  lettering  with  the 
map  opp.  p.  255  in  A  new  general  atlas  of  the  world, 
published  in  London,  1721,  with  the  exception  that 
in  the  atlas  the  names  of  Hacke  and  Morden  are 
omitted  on  the  map. 

Hodges,  James?  A  Defence  of  the  Scots 
abdicating  Darien:  Including  An  Answer 
to  the  Defence  of  the  Scots  Settlement 
there.  Authore  Britanno  sed  Dunensi... 
[By  James  Hodges?]  [Edinburgh:]  Print- 
ed in  the  year,  1700.  [17],  1-60,  145-165, 
167-168  p.    8".  Reserve 

p.    166   misnumbered    167.     Text   consecutire. 

p.  11  partly,  and  p.  12,  57-60  wholly,  printed  in 
a  different  type. 

This  work  was  ordered  to  be  publicly  burned  by 
the  hangman.  The  authorship  is  also  attributed  to 
Walter  llerries  or  Harris. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


487 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Another   issue.     [Edinburgh:] 


Printed  in  the  year,  1700.    rl7],  1-28,  13-20, 
37-60,  145-165,  167-168  p.    8^         Reserve 

Text  consecutive  as  in  the  preceding  copy.  p.  11 
partly,  and  p.  12,  57-60  wholly,  printed  in  a  differ* 
ent  type. 

See  also  under  Just,  A,  and  modest 


vindication. 

Houston,  James.  The  works  of  James 
Houston,  containing  memoirs  of  his  life 
and  travels . . .  giving  a  particular  account 
of  the  Scotch  expedition  to  Darien . . .  the 
rise,  progress  and  fall  of  the  two  great 
trading  African  and  South  Sea  Companies 
...  London:  The  author,  1753.  xviii,  435 
p.    12*.  Reserve 

Johnston,  George  P.  Darien  bibliog- 
raphy. Additions  and  corrections.  (Edin- 
burgh Bibliographical  Society.  Papers. 
Edinburgh,  1906.    4^    v.  6,  p.  159-179.) 

Reserve 

See  also  under  Scott,  John. 

Journal  of  the  Scots,  African,  and  In- 
dian fleet,  from  the  setting  forth  from 
Kirkcaldy,  8th  July  1698,  to  the  arrival  at 
the  Bay  of  Darien,  1st  November  1699. 
(Analecta  Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1834.  8**. 
V.  1,  p.  355-363.)  CP 

Just,  A,  and  Modest  Vindication  of  the 
Scots  Design,  For  the  having  Established 
a  Colony  at  Darien.  With  a  Brief  Display, 
how  much  it  is  their  Interest,  to  apply 
themselves  to  Trade,  and  particularly  to 
that  which  is  Foreign...  [Edinburgh?) 
Printed  in  the  year  1699.    15  p.l.,  214  p.    8^ 

Reserve 

Scott  no.  71.  'The  authorship  is  attributed  by 
some  to  Robert  Ferguson  and  by  others  to  James 
Hodges.' 

K.,  C.  Some  Seasonable  and  Modest 
Thoughts,  Partly  occasioned  by,  and  part- 
ly concerning  the  Scots  East-India  Com- 
pany. Humbly  offered  to  R.  H.  Esq.;  a 
Member  of  the  present  Parliament.  By 
an  unfeigned  and  hearty  Lover  of  Eng- 
land [C.  K.].  [London ?j  Printed  in  the 
Year  1696.    36  p.     4°.  Reserve 

Edinbvrgh,      Re-printed      by 

George  Mosman . . .  1699  [sic,  1696.i    31  p. 
4°.  Reserve 

Letter,  A,  From  a  Member  of  the  Parlia- 
ment of  Scotland  To  his  Friend  at  Lon- 
don, Concerning  their  late  Act,  for  Estab- 
lishing a  Company  in  that  Kingdom, 
Tradeing  to  Africa  and  the  Indies.  (Signed 
and  dated,  Philonax  Verax.  Edinburgh, 
Novem.  14,  1695.i  [Colophon:]  Printed 
at  London,  and  Re-printed  at  Edinburgh, 
by  the  Heirs  and  Successors  of  Andrew 
Anderson ...  1695.     19  p.    4°.  Reserve 

No  title-page. 


Letter,  A,  giving  a  Description  of  the 
Isthmus  of  Darian:  (Where  the  Scot's 
Colonie  is  settled;)  From  a  Gentleman 
who  lives  there  at  present.  With  an  Ac- 
count of  the  Fertilness  of  the  Soil,  The 
Quality  of  the  Air,  the  Manners  of  the  In- 
habitants, And  the  Nature  of  the  Plants, 
and  Animals,  &c.  And  A  particular  Mapp 
of  the  Isthmus,  and  Entrance  to  the  River 
of  Darian.  Edinburgh:  Printed  for  John 
Mackie. .  .and  James  Wardlaw. .  .1699.  24 
p.,  1  map.    4*'.  Reserve 

Scott  no.  63. 

Mathieson,  William  Law.  The  Darien 
scheme.  (In  his:  Scotland  and  the  Union 
...     Glasgow,  1905.    8^    p.  33-58.)      CP 

Original  papers  connected  with  the  his- 
tory and  concerns  of  the  Darien  Company. 
(Book  of  the  world.  Philadelphia,  n.d. 
4^    V.  1,  p.  67-70.)  ♦  DA 

Original,  The,  Papers  and  Letters,  Re- 
lating to  the  Scots  Company,  Trading  to 
Africa  and  the  Indies:  From  the  Memo- 
rial given  in  against  their  taking  Subscrip- 
tions at  Hamburgh,  by  Sir  Paul  Ricaut, 
His  Majesty's  Resident  there,  to  Their 
last  Address  sent  up  to  his  Majestv  in 
December,  1699.  Faitnfully  extracted  from 
the  Companies  Books.  [Edinburgh:] 
Printed  Anno  1700.    56  p.    8**.       Reserve 

Scott   no.    120. 

Papers  relating  to  the  Darien  scheme. 
(In:  John  Erskine,  Journal  of  the  Hon. 
John  Erskine  of  Carnock,  1683-1687. 
Edinburgh,  1893.    8^    p.  240-246.)      CPA 

Part  of  a  journal  kept  from  Scotland 
to  New  Caledonia  in  Darien,  with  a  short 
account  of  that  country.  (Communicated 
by  Dr.  Wallace,  F.R.S.  (Miscellanea  cu- 
riosa.    London,  1708.    8*.    v.  3,  p.  413-421.) 

OAI 

Paterson,  William.  Mr.  Paterson's  land 
plan  for  the  Darien  Company  [andj  Let- 
ter... to  the  directors  of  the  Darien  Com- 
pany. (In:  Sir  John  Dalrymple,  Memoirs 
of  ureat  Britain  and  Ireland.  Edinburgh, 
1788.     4^     V.  2,  p.  113-123.)  CI 

Perfect,  A,  list  of  the  several  persons 
residenters  in  Scotland,  who  have  sub- 
scribed as  adventurers  in  the  joynt-stock 
of  the  Company  of  Scotland  Trading  to 
Africa  and  the  Indies.  Together  with  the 
respective  sums  which  they  have  severally 
subscribed  in  the  books  of  the  said  com- 
pany... Edinburgh:  Printed  and  sold  by 
the  heirs  and  successors  of  Andrew  An- 
derson...  1696.  (In:  J.  S.  Barbour,  A  his- 
tory of  William  Paterson  and  the  Darien 
Company.  Edinburgh,  1907.  12**.  p.  253- 
284.)  HDB 

Philo-Caledon.  See  Defence  of  the 
Scots   Settlement  at  Darien . . . 

Philonax  Verax.  See  Letter  from  a 
Member.. . 


488 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Representation,  The,  and  Petition  of 
the  Covncil-General  of  the  Indian  and 
African  Company  to  the  Parliament. 
Edinburgh,  Printed  in  the  year  1700.  19 
p.    8°.  Reserve 

Scott  no.    113. 

Ridpath,  George.  Scotlands  Grievances, 
Relatmg  to  Darien,  &c.  Humbly  offered 
to  the  Consideration  of  the  Parliament... 

By  George  Ridpath  Pj     Printed,  1700.    A. 

"4  p.,  and  1  p.  errata.    8**.  Reserve 

Scott  no.  110.  This  tract  was  formerly  part 
of  A  full  and  exact  collection  of  all  the  considerable 
Addresses,  Memorials,  [etc.]  relating  to  the  Com- 
pany of  Scotland  Tradina  to  Africa  and  the  Indies 
Printed  1700.  This  work  contains  fifteen 
tracts  and  Ridpath 's  is  no.   14. 

(Reprinted    in:    A    collection 


A  Letter  to  a  Person  of  Quality.    [Signed 
P.Cj    Printed  in  the  Year  1699.    40  p.    4*. 


i 


of  state  tracts,  published  during  the  reign 
of  William  iii.  London,  1707.  i\  v.  3, 
p.  565-598.)  ttCI 

Rules  and  ordinances  by  the  parliament 
of  New  Caledonia  for  the  good  govern- 
ment of  the  colony.  (In:  William  Veitch 
and  George  Brysson,  Memoirs.  Edin- 
burgh, 1825.    8^    p.  510-515.)  AN 

p.  222*251  of  this  work  also  contain  an  account 
of  the  Darien  expedition,  and  of  the  part  taken  in 
it  by  William  and  Samuel  Veitch,  sons  of  the  W. 
Veitch   of   the   memoir. 

Scotland's  Right  to  Caledonia  (Former- 
ly called  Darien)  and  the  Legality  of  its 
Settlement,  asserted  in  Three  several  Me- 
morials presented  to  His  Majesty  in  May 

1699.  By  The  Lord  President  of  the  Ses- 
sion and  Lord  Advocate,  on  behalf  of  the 
Company  of  Scotland,  Trading  to  Africa 
and  the  Indies...  (Edinburgh?]  Printed 
in  the  year,  1700.    34  p.    8**.  Reserve 

Scott  no.  124. 

Scott,  John.  A  bibliography  of  printed 
documents  and  books  relating  to  the  Scot- 
tish company  commonly  called  The 
Darien  Company.  (Edinburgh  Biblio- 
graphical Society.  Papers.  Edinburgh, 
1904.    4°.    V.  6,  p.  19-70.)  Reserve 

Revised  by  George  P.  John- 
ston. Edinburgh:  privately  printed,  1904. 
54  p.    4°.  Reserve 

With  additions  and  correc- 
tions by  George  P.  Johnston.  Edinburgh: 
privately  printed,  1906.     55-75  p.     4°. 

Reserve 

Supplement   to   the   foregoing. 

Scottish,  The,  colony  of  Darien,   1698- 

1700.  (Retrospective  review.  London, 
1853.     8^     new  series,  v.   1,  p.   173-189.) 

♦DA 

Short,  A,  and  Impartial  View  of  The 
Manner  and  Occasion  of  the  Scots 
Colony's  Coming  away  from  Darien.     In 


Scott  no.  69.  Some  early  former  owner  of  this 
copy  hat  inserted  'Edinburgh'  before,  and  'by  James 
Watson'  after  the  word  'Printed.' 

Short  A,  vindication  of  Phil.  Scot's  De- 
fence of  the  Scots  Abdicating  Darien:  Be- 
ing In  Answer  to  the  Challenge  of  the 
Author  of  the  Defence  of  that  Settlement, 
to  prove  the  Spanish  Title  to  Darien,  by 
Inheritance,  Marriage,  Donation,  Pur- 
chase, Reversion,  Surrender,  or  Conquest. 
With  a  Prefatory  Reply,  to  the  False  and 
Scurrillous  Aspersions,  of  the  New  Author 
of.  The  Just  and  Modest  Vindication,  &c. 
And  some  Animadversions  on  the  material 
Part  of  it,  relating  to  the  Title  of  Darien 
...  London:  Printed  in  the  Year,  1700. 
48  p.    8°.  Reserve 

Scott  no.   105. 

Story,  Robert  Herbert.  Letters  from 
Darien.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Soci- 
ety. Transactions.  Glasgow,  1903.  sq. 
8*.    new  series,  v.  4,  p.  207-225.)         CPA 

From  William  Paterson  and  others.  Addressed 
to  William  Dunlop,  principal  of  the  Unirersity  of 
Glasgow. 

Taylor,  Benjamin.  The  Darien  expedi- 
tion. (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1892.  8*. 
V.  19,  p.  54-73.)  *  DA 

Thiers,  Marie  Joseph  Louis  Adolphe. 
The  Mississippi  bubble:  a  memoir  of  John 
Law.  To  which  are  added.  Authentic  ac- 
counts of  the  Darien  expedition,  and  the 
South  sea  scheme.  Translated  and  edited 
by  Frank  S.  Fiske.  New  York:  W.  A. 
Townsend  &  Co.,  1859.  xii  p.,  1  1.,  15-388 
p.    12^  AN 

Timoniculus.  See  Enquiry,  An,  into  the 
Caledonian  Project. 

1700-1707 
(The  Union  Negotiations.) 

Act  ratifying  and  approving  the  treaty 
of  the  two  kingdoms  of  Scotland  and  Eng- 
land. [1707.1  (In:  Cobbett's  Parliamen- 
tary  history  of  England...  London, 
1810.  8".  V.  6,  appendix  2,  cols,  clxxxiii- 
ccxxii.)  CM 

Arbuthnot,  John.  A  sermon  preach'd 
to  the  people,  at  the  Mercat-Cfross  of 
Edinburgh;  on  the  subject  of  the  Union 
...  (By  John  Arbuthnot.)  London:  Re- 
printed for  A.  Bell,  1707.    16  p.    8**. 

CP  p.  box  2 

Articles  of  the  Treaty  of  Union  agreed 
on  by  the  Commissioners  of  both  king- 
doms, on  the  22.  of  July  1706.  London: 
A.   Bell  rl7— ?i.     16  p.     8^     *Cp.v.507 

Baillie,  George.  Correspondence  of 
George   Baillie  of  Jerviswood,   1702-1708. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


489 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

(Edited  by  the  earl  of  Minto.]  Edinburgh, 
1842.   8p.  1,211  p.   4^    (Bannatyne  Club.) 

tCP 

Of  value  for  the  history  of  the  politics  of  the 
Union. 

Belhaven  (2.  baron),  John  Hamilton. 
Speech  in  Parliament,  2d.  November  1706, 
on  the  subject  matter  of  a  union  betwixt 
the  two  kingdoms  of  Scotland  and  Eng- 
land.   n.t.-p.  n.p.,  n.d.    12  p.    4^  CP 

The    Lord    Beilhaven's    speech   in 

the  Scotch  Parliament.,  .the  second  of 
November,  on  the  subiect-matter  of  an 
Union  betwixt  the  two  kingdoms  of  Scot- 
land and  England.  (London,)  1706.  16  p. 
8^  CP  p.  box  3 

Lord    Belhaven's    speech,    in    the 

Scotch  convention,  against  the  Union. 
(In:  Select  speeches,  forensick  and  par- 
liamentary. (Edited)  by  N.  Chapman. 
(Philadelphia,)  1808.    8^    v.  1,  p.  309-319.) 

NDA 

(In:   C.   A.   Goodrich,   Select 

British  eloquence . . .  New  York,  1864.  8**. 
p.  21-26.)  NDA 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  The  union  of  the 
Parliaments  of  England  and  Scotland. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1907.    4^    V.  4,  p.  121-134.)  CPA 

Defoe,  Daniel.  A  collection  of  original 
papers. .  .concerning  the. .  .union  between 
England  and  Scotland.  Also.,  .journal 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  treaty,  as  well  at 
London  as  in  Edinburgh ...  In  five  parts 
...collected  from  the  records  and  regis- 
ters; by  a  person  concerned  in  the  said 
treaty...  (Dedication  to  the  Queen... 
signed:  Daniel  Defoe.  Appendix  (in  2 
parts)  contains  an  account  of  the  transac- 
tions subsequent  to  the  Union.)  London: 
E.  Curll,  1711.  9  p.l.,  xxxii,  60,  116,  76,  274, 
38,  131  p.,  1  port,    f^  tt  CI 

The  first  title-pmge  is  entitled:  "History  of  the 
Union  of  Great  Britain.  Edinburgh:  Heirs... of 
Andrew  Anderson,  1709." 

Discourse,  A,  upon  the  union  of  Scot- 
land and  England...  Humbly  submitted 
to  the  Parliament  of  Scotland  by  a  Lover 
of  his  country.  (Edinburgh:)  Printed 
Anno  Dom.  1702.    134  p.    24**.  CPp.box4 

Discourse,  A,  upon  an  union  of  the  two 
kingdoms  of  England  and  Scotland.  Lon- 
don: A.   Baldwin,   1707.     47  p.     12^ 

CP  p.  box 

Downie,  John.  How  the  Scottish  union 
was  effected.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley, 
1892.    S\    V.  20,  p.  163-179.)  ♦  DA 

How     the     Scottish     union     has 

worked.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  18S>2. 
8^    V.  20,  p.  397-420.)  *  DA 

Essay,  An,  upon  the  union  of  the  king- 
doms   of    England    and    Scotland.      (Iti: 


Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce . . .  tracts . . . 
London,  1814.    4^    v.  12,  p.  510-519.)     C 

Estates  of  Scotland.  The  grievances 
represented  by  the  Estates  of  Scotland  to 
the  King's  majesty,  to  be  redress'd  in 
Parliament.  Together  with  his  Majesty's 
instructions  to  his  commissioner  for  re- 
dressing the  same.  (In:  A  collection  of 
state  tracts,  published  during  the  reign 
of  William  m.  London,  1707.  f**.  v.  3,  p. 
465-469.)  tt  CI 

Fairfax,  Blackerby.  A  discourse  upon  the 
uniting  Scotland  with  England:  Contain- 
ing, The  general  advantage  of  such  an 
union  to  both  kingdoms.,  .with  divers 
original  papers  deliver'd  by  the  Commis- 
sioners of  both  nations  to  one  another 
about  an  union  in  1667. . .  (By  B.  Fairfax.) 
London:  Printed  for  James  Knapton,  1702. 
2  p.l.,  92  p.    8^  CP  p.  box  3 

Fletcher,  Andrew,  of  Saltoun.  Speeches 
by  a  member  of  Parliament,  which  began 
at  Edinburgh,  the  6th  of  May,  1703.  Edin- 
burgh, 170/.  (In  his:  Political  works... 
London,  1732.    8°.     p.  265-361.)  CC 

Great  Britain.  The  journal  of  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  Lds  Commissioners  of 
both  nations  in  the  treaty  of  union,  which 
began  on  the  16th  of  April,  1706,  and  was 
concluded  on  the  22d  of  July  following. 
With  the  articles  then  agreed  upon.  Edin- 
burgh and  London  (1706).    79  p.    8**. 

CI  p.v.  60,  no.22 

Great  Britain.  —  Crown.  Her  Majesties 
most  gracious  letter  to  the  Parliament  of 
Scotland.  Together  with  His  Grace  the 
Lord  High  Commissioner,  and  Lord  High 
Chancellor's  speeches.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Anderson,  1703.    4  1.    8^  CPp.box2 

Hume,  Sir  David,  of  Crossrig.  A  diary 
of  the  proceedings  in  the  Parliament  and 
Privy  Council  of  Scotland,  May  21,  1700 
—  March  7,  1707.  Edinburgh,  1828.  4 
p.l.,  iii-iv,  200  p.,  1  1.  4°.  (Bannatyne 
Club.)  t  CP 

Keith,  Theodora.  The  economic  causes 
for  the  Scottish  union.  ^English  histori- 
cal review.  London,  1909.  o®.  v.  24,  p. 
44-60.)  BAA 

Late,  The,  proceedings  and  votes  of  the 
parliament  of  Scotland;  contained  in  an 
address  deliver'd  to  the  king,  signed  by 
the  plurality  of  the  members  thereof, 
stated  and  vindicated.  (In:  A  collection 
of  state  tracts  published  during  the  reign 
of  William  in.  London,  1707.  f*.  v.  3,  p. 
469-493.)  tt  CI 

List,  A,  of  the  nobility  and  gentry,  now 
sitting  in  the  Scots  Parliament,  who  were 
for  and  against  the  Union  of  the  two  king- 
doms. 1706.  (In:  Somertf,  A  collection  of 
scarce.,  .tracts...  London,  1814.  4°.  v. 
12,  p.  524-526.)  C 


490 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

McKechnie,  William  S.  The  constitu- 
tional necessity  for  the  Union  of  1707. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1908.    4^    V.  5,  p.  52-66.)  CPA 

Mackmnon,  James.  The  union  of  Eng- 
land and  Scotland.  A  study  of  interna- 
tional history.  London:  Longmans,  Green, 
&  Co.,  1896.    xviii,  524  p.    8^  CP 

Mathieson,  William  Law.  The  Union 
of  1707:  its  story  in  outline.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4".  v. 
4,  p.  249-261.)  CPA 

Scotland  and  the  Union.    A  history 

of  Scotland  from  1695  to  1747.  Glasgow: 
T.  Maclehose  &  Sons,  1905.    xiii,  387  p.  8**. 

CP 

Preliminaries,  The,  to  the  Crown  of 
Scotland,  as  proposed  by  the  Grand  Com- 
mittee. (In:  A  collection  of  tracts,  pub- 
lished during  the  reign  of  William  in. 
London,  1707.    i\    v.  3,  p.  440.)        ft  CI 

Obligations  to  be  exacted  from  the  successor  to 
the  Scottish  throne. 

Reflections  on  a  late  speech  by  the  Lord 
Haversham,  in  so  far  as  it  relates  to  the 
affairs  of  Scotland.  Containing,  a  brief 
account  of  the  late  change  in  the  Scots 
ministry.  Of  the  miscarrying  of  the  Han- 
over succession  in  the  Parliament  of  Scot- 
land. And  of  the  acts  of  that  Parliament 
for  arming  their  people,  and  exporting 
wool,  etc.  In  a  letter  to  a  friend.  Lon- 
don: R.  Bragg,  1704.    32  p.     4°. 

CP  p.  box  4 

Ridpath,   George.     An   account   of   the 
proceedings   of   the    Parliament   of   Scot- 
land, which  met  at  Edinburgh,  May  6,  1703 
[By  George  Ridpath.]     [Edinburgh?) 
1704.    8  p.l.,  368  p.     12^  CP 

The  proceedings  of  the  Parliament 

of  Scotland:  begun  at  Edinburgh,  6th. 
May,  1703.  With  an  account  of  all  the 
material  debates  which  occur'd  during 
that  session.  To  which  are  subjoyn'd  the 
several  acts  past  in  that  session,  the  Act 
of  Security,  as  it  was  voted  in  the  House, 
the  articles  of  the  Claim  of  Right  referred 
to  in  some  of  these  acts.  [By  G.  Ridpath.] 
[Edinburgh?]  1704.    2  p.l.,  70  p.,  10  1.    8^ 

CP  p.  box 

Scotch,  The,  echo  to  the  English  legion: 
or,  The  Union  in  danger,  from  the 
principles  of  some  old  and  modern  Whigs 
m  both  nations,  about  the  power  of  Par- 
liaments. Being  every  word  collected 
from  their  own  writings . . .  Edinburgh, 
1707.     2  p.l.,  21   p.     12^   CI  p.v.  115,  no.9 

Scotland.  —  Parliament.  The  articles 
of  the  Union  as  they  pass'd  with  amend- 
ments in  the  Parliament  of  Scotland... 
London:  A.  Bell,  1707.  12  p.  4**.  CPp.box 

Proceedings  in  the  Parliament  of 

Scotland;  from  the  meeting  of  the  new 


Parliament  upon  the  6th  of  May,  1703,  to 
the  Union  with  England,  in  the  year  1707: 
including  the  speeches  of  Fletcher  of  Sal- 
toun,  &c.  (In:  Cobbett's  Parliamentary 
history  of  England...  London,  1810.  8*. 
v.  6,  appendix  no.  1,  cols.  i-cLxxxiv.)  CM 

Scotland's  great  advantages  by  a  union 
with  England:  shewn  in  a  letter  from  the 
country  to  a  member  of  Parliament.  1706. 
(In:  Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce... 
tracts...  London,  1814.  4°.  v.  12,  p. 
519-524.)  C 

Scottish,  The,  Union.  (Edinburgh  re- 
view. London,  1892.  8**.  v.  176,  p.  506- 
520.)  *  DA 

Based  on  original  letters  of  the  duke  of  Argyll 
to    Lord    Godolphin. 

Seton,  Sir  William.  The  interest  of 
Scotland,  in  three  essays.  Viz.:  I.  Of  the 
true  and  original  and  indifferency  of 
Church-government.  II.  Of  the  union  of 
Scotland  and  England  into  one  Monarchy. 
III.  Of  the  present  state  of  Scotland.  [By 
Sir  William  Seton.i  n.  p.,  1700.  4  p.l., 
114  p.    16^  CP 

Speech,  A,  made  by  a  member  of  the 
Convention  of  the  States  in  Scotland. 
(In:  A  collection  of  state  tracts,  published 
during  the  reign  of  William  in.  London, 
1707.    f^    V.  3,  p.  437-439.)  ft  CI 

Spottiswoode,  John.  Speech  of  one  of 
the  barons  of  the  shire  of  Berwick  J.S.i, 
at  a  meeting  of  the  barons  and  freeholders 
of  that  shire  for  choosing  commissioners 
to  represent  them  in  the  ensuing  parlia- 
ment, summoned  to  convene  at  Edinburgh 
12.  November  1702.  (Spottiswoode  mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1844.  8°.  v.  1,  p. 
227-240.)  ZDVH 

Treaty,  The,  of  Union  between  Scot- 
land and  England;  with  an  historical  in- 
troduction by  Thistledown.  Edinburgh: 
Waddie  &  Co.,  1883.  48  p.  12°.  *  C  p.v.  498 

Trimmer,  The:  or,  Some  necessary  cau- 
tions concerning  the  Union  of  the  king- 
doms of  Scotland  and  England,  with  an 
answer  to  some  of  the  chief  objections 
against  an  incorporating  union.  Edin- 
burgh, printed  in  the  year  1706.  (Spottis- 
woode miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1844.  8°. 
V.  1,  p.  241-256.)  ZDVH 

Union,  The,  of  1707  viewed  financially. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1887.  8°.  v. 
10,  p.  213-234.)  ♦  DA 

1700-1785 

Fraser,  Sir  William,  editor.  Report 
upon  the  correspondence  of  Lord  Chan- 
cellor Seafield,  with  Sidney,  earl  of  Go- 
dolphin,  lord  treasurer  of  England,  and 
others,  preserved  at  CuUen  House,  Banff- 
shire, now  the  property  of  the  Right  Hon- 
ourable Caroline,  countess  dowager  of  Sea- 
field.      (In:    Great    Britain.  —  Historical 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


491 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Manuscripts  Commission.  14.  report,  ap- 
pendix, part  iii.  London,  1894.  8**.  p. 
191-238.)  C 

1701 

Fletcher,  Andrew,  of  Saltoun.  A  speech 
upon  the  state  of  the  nation;  in  April, 
1/01.  (In  his:  Political  works...  Lon- 
don, 1732.    8°.    p.  241-263.)  CO 

Staatkundige    verhandeling,     over 

de  noodzakelykheid  eener  wel  ingerigte 
burger  landmilitie.. .  Uit  het  Engelsch 
vertaald.  Amsterdam:  C.  N.  Guerin,  1774. 
71  p.    8^  VWZH  p.v.  4 

To  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty: 
The  humble  representation  of  the  Lords 
and  commissioners  of  shires  and  bur- 
roughs of  the  kingdom  of  Scotland,  un- 
dersubscribers,  and  members  of  this  cur- 
rent Parliament  now  adjourned  till  the 
eighth  of  October  next.  n.  t.-p.  n.  p. 
cl70-?)  3-7  p.    4^  CPp.box4 

1701-1705 

List  of  popish  parents  and  their  chil- 
dren in  various  districts  of  Scotland,  as 
given  in  to  the  lords  of  the  Privy  Council 
and  to  the  Commission  of  the  General 
Assembly,  1701-1705.  (Maijland  Club. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1843.  4°.  v.  3, 
p.  387-440.)  t  CP 

1701-1800 

Brown,  Peter  Hume.  Scotland  in  the 
eighteenth  century.  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1909.  4**.  v.  6,  p.  343- 
356.)  CPA 

Colville,  James.  Lowland  Scotland  in 
the  last  century.  (Blackwood's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1892.  8°. 
V.  152,  p.  471-490.)  *DA 

Bchoes  of  the  eighteenth  century. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1885.  8°.  v. 
5,  p.  59-75.)  *  DA 

Social  history  from  private  letters. 

Lovat-Fraser,  J.  A.  Scottish  adminis- 
tration in  the  eighteenth  century.  (Juridi- 
cal review.  Edinburgh,  1912.  8°.  v.  24, 
p.  122-127.)  S£A 

Old  Scotland.  (Blackwood's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1888.  8^. 
V.  143,  p.  529-546.)  *  DA 

Ramsay,  John.  Scotland  and  Scots- 
men in  the  eighteenth  century,  from  the 
niss.  of  J.  R.  Edited  by  Alexander  Al- 
lardyce.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1888.    2  v.    8^  CP 

V.  1:  Introductionj  The  revival  of  letters  in  Scot- 
land^ The  judges:  Lord  Kames;  Church  and  uni- 
versities   before    1745;    Men    of    genius    and    taste 


from  1745  to  1763;  Professors  and  clergymen,  1745- 
1760. 

V.  2:  The  church  and  the  secession;  The  Scottish 
gentry:  Some  Scottish  ladies;  Agriculture;  Some 
Scottish  worthies:  Experiences  of  a  landlord;  The 
Highlanders;  Highland  superstitions:  The  Highlands 
ana  the  Rebellions;  Ramsayana;  Index. 

Scottish,  The,  in  the  last  century. 
(Gentleman's  magazine.  London,  1895. 
8*.    V.  278,  p.  332-341.)  *  DA 

Walton,  F.  P.  Scotland  in  the  eigh- 
teenth century.  (McGill  University  maga- 
zine. Montreal,  1903.  8**.  v.  3,  p.  147- 
159.)  STK 

Watson,  John.  The  Scot  of  the  eigh- 
teenth century.  His  religion  and  his  life. 
New  York:  A.  C.  Armstrong  &  Co.  [1907.] 
vi,  345  p.    12^  CP 

1702 

Account,  An,  of  the  Scotch  plot.  In  a 
letter  from  a  gentleman  in  the  city  to  his 
friend  in  the  country.  Printed  1704.  (In: 
Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce.,  .tracts 
. . .     London,  1814.    4°.    v.  12,  p.  433-437.) 

C 

An  account  of  the  plot  of  Simon  Fraser  of 
Lovat  in  1702. 

1703 

Fletcher,  Andrew,  of  Saltoun.  Home 
rule  for  Scotland,  as  advocated  by  Andrew 
Fletcher  of  Saltoun,  our  first  home  rule 
statesman,  nearly  2()0  years  ago,  with  its 
bearing  in  support  of  home  rule  for  Ire- 
land. London:  "The  Leader"  rl888?i.  44 
p.     12°.  ♦Cp.v.498 

1707 

Hooke,  Nathaniel.  The  secret  history 
of  Colonel  Hooke.  Negociations  in  Scot- 
land, in  favour  of  the  Pretender;  in  1707. 
Including  the  original  letters  and  papers 
which  passed  between  the  Scotch  and 
Irish  lords  and  the  courts  of  Versailles 
and  St.  Germains.  With  a  translation  of 
letters,  containing  a  narrative  of  the  Pre- 
tender's expedition  into  Scotland  in  1708, 
and  his  return  to  Dunkirk...  London: 
T.  Becket,  1760.    viii,  236  p.    8^  CP 

Scotland  in  the  eighteenth  century  — 
1707.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1883-84. 
8^    V.  2,  p.  234-260;  V.  3,  p.  209-248.)    *DA 

1707-1755 

Clerk,  Sir  John.  Memoirs  of  the  life 
of  Sir  John  Clerk  of  Penicuik. .  .extracted 
by  himself  from  his  own  journals,  1676- 
1/55.  Edited  from  the  manuscript  in  Peni- 
cuik House  with  an  introduction  and  notes 
by  John  M.  Gray.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A. 
Constable,  1892.  xxxi,  278  ^.,  3  pi.,  7  port. 
8°.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Publica- 
tions.   V.  13.)  CPA 

Valuable  for  the  Union  negotiations  (1707)  and 
the  post-Union   period. 


492 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1707-1907 

Macrae,  Alexander.  Scotland  from  the 
Treaty  of  Union  with  England  to  the 
present  time  (1707-1907).  By  A.  Macrae. 
With  an  introductory  note  by  Sir  Henry 
Craik,  K.C.B.  London:  J.  M.  Dent  &  Co., 
1908.    viii  p.,  2  1.,  272  p.,  10  port.    12^  CP 

1.  Introductory.  2.  The  Treaty  of  Union.  3. 
The  Rebellion  of  1715.  4.  1715-1745.  5.  The  Re- 
bellion of  1745.  6.  After  Culloden.  7.  Whigs  and 
tories.  8.  Social  life.  9.  Industry  and  commerce. 
10.   Education.     11.  Literature,  philosophy,  and  art. 

12.  Religion.  [Appendix.]  Chronicle  of  principal 
events.  Irrime  ministers,  lord  advocates,  and  Scot- 
tish secretaries  since  the  Union.  Biographical  notes. 
Index. 

1709 

Account,  An,  of  the  late  Scotch  inva- 
sion; as  it  was  open'd  by  my  lord  Haver- 
sham  in  the  House  of  Lords,  on  Fryday 
the  25th  of  February,  170'/^  With  some 
observations  that  were  made  in  the  H  —  se 
of  C  —  ns;  and  true  copies  of  authentick 
papers.  In  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in 
South-Brittain  to  his  friend  in  North  Brit- 
tain.     [London,!  1709.    48  p.    4".  CPp.v.2 

(In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 

scarce ...  tracts .. .     London,  1815.    4**.    v. 

13,  p.  421-438.)  C 

(In:  The  Harleian  miscellany 

...     London,  1810.    8^    v.  11,  p.  66-870 

Brief,  A,  view  of  the  late  Scots  minis- 
try; and  of  the  reasons  the  Scots  had  to 
wish  for  a  deliverance  from  them  by  the 
Union.  1709.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection 
of  scarce  and  valuable  tracts . . .  London, 
1814.    4\    v.  12,  p.  617-630.)  C 

1714 

Address  of  one  hundred  and  two  chief 
heritors  and  heads  of  clans  in  the  High- 
lands of  Scotland,  to  King  George  i.  on 
his  accession  to  the  throne,  which,  by 
court  intrigue,  was  prevented  from  being 
delivered  to  His  Majesty...  (Society  ol 
Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Archaeologia 
Scotica.  Edinburgh,  1792.  4**.  v.  1.  p. 
562-565.)  t  CPA 

The  clans,  in  resentment  of  the  supposed  neglect 
of  their  address,  raised  a  rebellion  in  the  following 
year,   1715. 

1715-1745 
Jacobite  Rebellions,  1715-1745 

Includes  also  lives  of  Prince  Charles  Edward 
Stewart,  the  Young  Pretender.  See  also  entries 
under  the  section  Ckiminal  Tuals. 

Account  of  the  attempt  to  surprise  the 
castle  of  Edinburgh  during  the  Rebellion 
of  1715.  (Edinburgh  magazine  and  liter- 
ary miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1818.  8**.  v. 
2,  p  25-26.)  *  DE 

With  reprint  of  a  letter  dated  10  September  1715. 


Account  of  the  battle  of  Sheriffmuir,  in 
a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Stirling  to 
a  friend  in  Edinbtu-gh.  (Spottiswoode 
miscellany.  Edinburgfh,  1845.  8**.  v.  2, 
p.  425-430.)  ZDVH  and  Stuart  4184 

Account  of  events  at  Inverness  and  Cul- 
loden. (1746.J  (In:  G.  Lockhart.  The 
Lockhart  papers...  London,  1817.  4°. 
V.  2,  p.  513-536.)  t  CP 

Account,  An,  of  the  trials,  &c.,  of  the 
rebels.  (Scots  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1746.    8^    V.  8,  p.  319-330.)  *DE 

Account  of  the  Young  Pretender's 
escape.  [1746.i  (In:  G.  Lockhart,  The 
Lockhart  papers...  London,  1817.  4**. 
V.  2,  p.  539-5&.)  t  CP 

Accounts  of  the  burning  of  the  villages 
of  Auchterarder,  Muthill,  Crieff,  Black- 
ford, Dalreoch,  and  Dunning,  about  the 
beginning  of  the  year  1716.  (Maitland 
Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1843.  4**. 
V.  3,  p.  441-474.)  tCP 

Albemarle  (2.  earl),  William  Anne  Kep- 
pel.  The  Albemarle  papers,  being  the  cor- 
respondence of  William  Anne,  second  earl 
of  Albemarle.  With  an  appendix  of  let- 
ters from  Andrew  Fletcher  to  the  duke 
of  Newcastle,  1746-1748.  Edited  with  in- 
troduction  and  notes  by  C.  S.  Terry.  Aber- 
deen: New  Spalding  Club,  1902.  2  v.  4^ 
(New  Spalding  Club.)  fCP 

Alger,  J.  G.  A  French  envoy  in  1745. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1891.  8*.  v. 
17,  p.  280-292.)  ♦  DA 

Jean  Baptiste  de  Boyer,  marquis  d'Eguieles. 

Allardyce,  James,  editor.  See  Historic 
cal  papers  relating  to  the  Jacobite  period. 

Anecdotes  illustrative  of  the  state  of 
the  Highlands  after  the  Rebellion  of  forty- 
five.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine. 
Edinburgh,   1818.     S\     v.  2,  p.   155-159.) 

♦DA 

Ascanius;  or,  the  voung  adventurer,  a 
true  history.  Translated  from  a  manu- 
script privately  handed  about  at  the  court 
of  Versailles.  Containing  a  particular  ac- 
count of  all  that  happened  to  a  certain  per- 
son, during  his  wanderings  in  the  north 
...    London:  G.  Smith  f  174- ?].    64  p.    8*. 

CP 

Ascanius,  or  the  young  adventurer;  con- 
taining an  impartial  history  of  the  Re- 
bellion in  Scotland,  in  the  year  1745,  1746. 
To  which  is  added,  a  journal  of  the  mirac- 
ulous adventures  and  escapes  of  the 
Young  Chevalier,  after  the  battle  of  Cul- 
loden. Edinburgh:  T.  Brown  and  W. 
Martin,  1802.     193  p.,  1  pi.,  1  port.    24*'. 

*Cp.v.ll24 

Asgill,  John.  The  Pretender's  declara- 
tion transpos'd.  London:  R.  Burleigh, 
1716.    19  p.    8^  CK  P.V.  300 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


493 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued. 

Battle  of  Sheriffmuir.  (Edinburgh  ma- 
gazine and  literary  miscellany.  Edin- 
burgh, 1818.    8^    V.  2,  p.  240-241.)      *  DE 

From  a  letter  dated:  Edinburgh,  Nov.  15,  1715. 

Bentinck,  C.  D.  Letters  of  a  Jacobite 
chief  and  a  loyalist  lady.  (Gaelic  Society 
of  Inverness.  Transactions.  Inverness, 
1910.    8^    V.  26,  p.  157-182.)  NDO 

Simon,  Lord  Lovat  of  the  '45,  and  Isobel  Forbes, 
sister  of  Lord  President  Forbes. 

Bisset,  John.  Extracts  from  the  diary 
oi  the  Rev.  John  Bisset,  minister  at  Aber- 
deen. 1745-46.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscel- 
lany. Aberdeen,  1841.  4°.  v.  1,  p.  347- 
398.)  t  CP 

Illustrates  the  history  of  the  Rebellion  of  1745. 

Blaikic  Walter  Biffgar.  The  High- 
landers at  Macclesfield  in  1745.  2  pi.,  1 
port.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1909.    4^    v.  6,  p.  225-244.)         CPA 

Itinerary    of    Prince    Charles    Ed- 


ward Stuart,  from  his  landing  in  Scotland 
July,  1745  to  his  departure  in  September, 
1746.  Compiled  from  The  Lion  in  mourn- 
ing, supplemented  and  corrected  from 
other  contemporary  sources.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable,  1897.  xv,  136  p..  2  pi., 
1  map  in  pocket.  8°.  (Scottish  History 
Society.     Publications,     v.  23.)  CPA 

Browne,  Douglas  G.  The  affair  at 
Montrose:  a  naval  footnote  to  the  '45. 
(Blackwood's  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1913. 
8^    V.  193,  p.  181-192.)  *  DA 

Burton,  John.  A  genuine  and  true  jour- 
nal of  the  most  miraculous  escape  of  the 
Young  Chevalier,  from  the  battle  of  Cul- 
loden,  to  his  landing  in  France.  [By  John 
Burton.]  Edited  by  Edmund  Goldsmid. 
Edinburgh:  E.  &  G.  Goldsmid,  1885.  113 
p.  16^  CPp,v.2 

With  reprint  of  the  title-pmge  of  1749. 

Burton,  John  Hill.  History  of  Scot- 
land from  the  Revolution  to  the  extinc- 
tion of  the  last  Jacobite  insurrection. 
(1689-1748.)  London:  Longman,  Brown. 
Green  &  Longmans,  1853.    2  v.    8*.    CP 

Cadell,  Sir  Robert.  Sir  John  Cope  and 
the  Rebellion  of  1745.  Edinburgh:  Wil- 
liam Blackwood  and  Sons,  1898.  xii  p., 
1  1..  282  p.,  1  1.,  1  map,  1  pi.    sq.  8**.         CP 

Cameron,  Allan.  Allan  Cameron's  nar- 
rative. February-April,  1716.  The  end  of 
the  '15;  edited  by  C.  Sanford  Terry. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1908.    4^    V.  5,  p.  137-150.)  CPA 

Campbell,  John.  Leaves  from  the  diary 
of  John  Campbell,  an  Edinburgh  banker 
in  1745.  (Scottish  Historv  Society.  Mis- 
cellanr.  Edinburgh,  1893.  8'.  v.  1,  p. 
537-5S9.)  CPA 


Carmichmd,  Alexander.  Some  unre- 
corded incidents  of  the  Jacobite  risings. 
(Celtic  review.  Edinburgh,  1910.  8**.  v. 
6,  p.  278-283,  334-348.)  NDK 

Carr,  Alexander  A.  Glengorroch.  A 
tale  of  the  forty-five.  (Forget-me-not. 
London  tl836?i.     16^    p.  179-194.)     NCA 

Chambers,  Robert.  History  of  the  Re- 
bellions in  Scotland,  under  the  viscount 
of  Dundee,  and  the  earl  of  Mar  in  1689 
and  1715.  Edinburgh:  Constable  and  Co., 
1829.  X  p.,  1  1.,  (1)16-332  o.  16^  (Con- 
stable's Miscellany,     v.,  4^.)  CP 

With  additional  engraved  title-page. 

History  of  the  Rebellion  in  Scot- 
land in  1745,  1746.  Edinburgh:  Constable 
and  Co.,  1827.  2  v.  16**.  (Constable's 
Miscellany,    v.  15-16.)  CP 

Each  volume  has  additional   engraved  title-page. 

Philadelphia:    E.    C.    Mielke, 

1833.    2  V.     1.  Amer.  ed.     16**.  CP 

Life  and  adventures  of  the  Cheva- 


lier Charles  Stuart,  and  history  of  the 
Rebellion  in  Scotland,  in  1745,  1/46.  (In: 
Waldie's  Select  circulating  library.  Phila- 
delphia, 1833.    4^    V.  2,  p.  272-336.)  f  *  DD 

First  American  from  the  third  Edinburgh  edition. 

Charles  Edward  Louis  Philip  Casimir 
Stewart,  prince,  commonly  called  the 
Young  Pretender.  Harangue  faite  par 
Charles  Edouard  d'Ecosse,  a  son  arme'e, 
apres  avoir  remport^  la  victoire  sur  le 
General  Cope,  dans  le  comte  d'Archite,  le 
1/12  Septembre;  traduit  de  I'Anglois  par 
M.  Ohalon...     n.p.  (1745.i  p.  3-7.    4°. 

Reserve 

Manifeste  veritable   du   Prince   de 


Galles.  Traduit  de  I'Anglois.  n.p.,  1745. 
8  p.    4**.  Keserve 

Traduction  de  la  proclamation  du 

Prince  Charles  Edouard..  .portant  une 
abolition  generale,  de  tout  les  exc^s  qui 
ont  it^  commis  contre  le  Maison  de 
Stuard,  depuis  le  detronement  de  Jacques 
n.  &  une  invitation  a  tous  les  Anglois, 
Ecossois  &  Irlandois,  qui  sont  au  service 
des  Puissances  ^trangeres,  de  se  rendre 
incessamment  dans  leur  patrie,  pour  aider 
le  Prince  Charles  Edouard,  i  la  deliverer 
de  toute  domination  etrang^re  &  tyran- 
nique.    n.p.  [1745.]    8  p.    4**.  Reserve 

Traduction  d'une  lettre  ecrite  par 


le  Prince... i  son  pere  Jacques  ul  Koi 
d'Ecosse...  n.p.  [1/45.1  4  p.  4**.  Reserve 
Charlton,  Edward.  Jacobite  relics  of 
1715  and  1745.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Newcastle.  Archaeologia  i^liana.  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, 1865.  8°.  new  series, 
V.  6,  p.  29-34.)  CA 

Clarke,  Peter.  A  journal!  of  severall 
occurrences  from  2d  November  1715,  in 
the  Insurrection  (began  in  Scotland)  and 
concluded  at  Preston  in  Lancashire,  on 
November  14,  1715.  (Scottish  History 
Society.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1893. 
8^    V.  1,  p.  513.52Z)  CPA 


494 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued, 

Culloden  papers:  comprising  an  exten- 
sive and  interesting  correspondence  from 
the  year  1625  to  1748;  including  numer- 
ous letters  from  the  unfortunate  Lord 
Lovat...the  whole  published  from  the 
originals  in  the  possession  of  Duncan 
George  Forbes,  of  Culloden.  To  which  is 
prefixed  an  introduction  containing  mem- 
oirs of  the  Right  Hon.  Duncan  Forbes 
. . .  London:  T.  Cadell  &  W.  Davies,  1815. 
1  p.l.,  XV (i),  xliv,  479  p.,  1  fac,  2  port.    4°. 

CP 

Declaration,  A,  of  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  and  the  bishops  in  and  near 
London,  testifying  their  abhorrence  of  the 
present  rebellion . . .  Printed  in  the  year 
1715.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce 
and  valuable  tracts...  London,  1815.  4°. 
V.  13,  p.  710-713.)  C 

Dickson,  William  Kirk.  The  Highland 
campaigns.  3  maps,  3  plans,  1  pi.,  4  port. 
(In:  T.  B.  Johnston  and  J.  A.  Robertson, 
Historical  geography  of  the  clans  of  Scot- 
land...    Edinburgh,  1899.    4^    p.  53-176.) 

tCPE 

See  also  Ormonde  (2.  duke),  James 


Butler. 

Edine,  C.  Lovat  and  Lily:  a  pastoral. 
[Edinburgh:  Johnstone  &  Hunter,  1859 ?i 
3  p.l.,  (1)4-75  p.    16^  NCM 

t.-p.    mutilated. 

Elcho,  David  Wemyss,  lord.  A  short 
account  of  the  affairs  of  Scotland  in  the 
years  1744,  1745,  1746  by  David,  Lord 
Elcho,  printed  from  the  original  manu- 
script at  Gosford:  with  a  memoir  and  an- 
notations by  the  Hon.  Evan  Charteris. 
Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas,  1907.  viii  p.,  2  1.. 
477  p.,  4  plans,  2  port.    8**.  CP 

Enq[uiry,  An,  into  the  causes  of  the  late 
rebellion,  and  the  proper  methods  for 
preventing  the  like  misfortune  for  the  fu- 
ture. London:  M.  Cooper,  1746.  1  p.l., 
66  p.    12°.  CK  p.v.  97 

Erskine,  Stuart,  editor.  See  Mar  (11. 
earl),   John   Erskine. 

Extracts  of  letters  written  by  a  lady  in 
Edinburgh  during  its  occupation  by  the 
rebels  in  1745.  (Edinburgh  magazine  and 
literary  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1819.  8**. 
V.  5,  p.  540-542.)  *  DE 

Fea,  Allan.  Hiding  places  in  Jacobite 
dwellings  and  in  Scottish  castles  and  man- 
sions. (In  his:  Secret  chambers  and  hid- 
ing places . . .  London  [1908].  3.  ed.  8°. 
p.  241-254.)  CBA 

The      Scottish     hiding-places     of 

Prince  Charles  Edward.  (In  his:  Secret 
chambers  and  hiding  places...  London 
il908i.    3.  ed.    8^    p.  294-311.)  CBA 


Forbes,  Robert.  See  Lyon,  The,  in 
mourning. 

Fraser,  Alexander.  The  battlefield  of 
Culloden.  (Inverness  Scientific  Society 
and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  Inver- 
ness, 1910.    S\    V.  6,  p.  354-358.)  *  EC 

Garrold,  R.  P.  The  Pope  and  the  Forty- 
five.  (Month.  London,  1909.  8*.  v.  113. 
p.  66-76.)  *DA 

Gijzen,  J.  van.  De  troosteloose  Jako- 
biet,  over  het  huylen  van  den  pretendent, 
in  Schotland.  [Signed  J.  van  Gijzen.j  Am- 
sterdam: J.  van  Egmont,  1716.     4  1.     4*. 

NHK  p.v.  2 

Gordon,  Lord  Lewis.  Letters  from 
Lord  Lewis  Gordon,  and  others,  to  the 
laird  of  Stonywood.  1745-1746.  (Spald- 
ing Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1841. 
4°.    V.  1,  p.  401-439.)  t  CP 

Illustrative  of  the  history  of  the  Rebellion  of 
1745. 

Graham,  Dougal.  An  impartial  history 
of  the  rise,  progress  and  extinction  of 
the  Rebellion  in  Britain  in  the  years  1745 
and  1746...  3.  ed.  with  amendments. 
Glasgow:  John  Robertson,  printer,  1774. 
1  p.l.,  (1)8-190  i2,  p.     12^  CP 

In  verse.     Portrait  lacking. 

(In    his:    Collected    writings. 

Glasgow,  1883.     8°.    v.  1,  p.  81-254.) 

Reprint  of  the  third  edition. 

Graham,  £.  Maxtone.  Margaret  Naime: 
a  bundle  of  Jacobite  letters.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4°. 
V.  4,  p.  11-23.)  CPA 

Grant,  Mrs.  Anne.  Letters  written  by 
Mrs.  Grant  of  Laggan  concerning  High- 
land affairs  and  persons  connected  with 
the  Stuart  cause  in  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury. Edited  by  J.  R.  N.  Macphail.  (Scot- 
tish History  Society.  Publications.  Edin- 
burgh, 1896.    8^    V.  26,  p.  249-330.)    CPA 

These  letters  deal  with  persons  connected  with 
the   Stewart  cause   in   the   eighteenth   century. 

Great  Britain.  ^- Statutes.  An  act  to 
amend... an  act...rforj  the  more  effectual 
disarming  of  the  Highlands  in  Scotland 
...     Edinburgh:  A.  Watkins,  1748.    30  p. 

8^  CP 

An    act    for    the    more    easy    and 


speedy  trial  of  such  persons  as  have  levied, 
or  shall  levy  war  against  His  Majesty; 
and  for  the  better  ascertaining  the  quali- 
fications of  jurors  in  trials  for  high  trea- 
son or  misprision  of  treason  in . . .  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  R.  Freebairn,  1746. 
V.  p.     12^  CP 

An  act  for  the  more  effectual  dis- 
arming the  Highlands  in  Scotland . . . 
Edinburgh:  R.  Freebairn,  1746.    33  p.    12^ 

CP 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Sututes.  An  act 
for  the  more  easy  and  speedy  trial  of  such  persons 
as  have  levied,  or  shall  leyv  war  against  His  Maj> 
esty.     Edinburgh,   1746.     12*. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


495 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued. 

An  act  to  amend... an  act...[for) 


the  more  effectual  disarming  of  the  High- 
lands in  Scotland...  Edinburgh:  A.  Wat- 
kins,  1748.    30  p.    8^  CP 

Bound  with:  Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  An  act 
for  the  more  easy  and  speedy  trial  of  such  persons 
as  have  levied,  or  shall  levy  war  against  His  Maj- 
esty.     Edinburgh,   1746.     12*. 

Grier,  R.  M.  The  Tissington  mss.  and 
the  Rebellion  of  '45.  (Antiquary.  Lon- 
don, 1894.     sq.  8^    v.  30,  p.  22-25.)     CA 

Haggard,  W.  D.  Medals  of  the  Pre- 
tender. (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1839-40.  8^  V.  1,  p.  219-222;  v.  2,  p.  37- 
42,  124-132.)  ^  MHA 

Henfrey,  Henry  W.  The  Culloden  med- 
als. (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1875.    8*.    new  series,  v.  15,  p.  90-91.) 

MHA 

Herring,  Thomas,  archbishop  of  York. 
A  sermon  preach'd  at  the  cathedral  church 
of  York,  September  the  22d,  1745.  On  oc- 
casion of  the  present  Rebellion  in  Scot- 
land. [By  Thomas  Herring.i  London: 
J.  Hildyard,  1745.    vi,  34  p.    8^  CPp.v.2 

Hibbert,  F.  Aidan.  The  '45:  further  par- 
ticulars from  the  Tissington  mss.  (An- 
tiquary. London,  1894.  sq.  8**.  v.  30,  p. 
62-67.)  CA 

Highlandere,  The,  at  Macclesfield  in 
1745.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1908.    4^    V.  5,  p.  285-296.)         CPA 

A  contemporary  letter  written  by  John  Stafford, 
attorney,    Macclesfield. 

Historical  papers  relating  to  the  Jaco- 
bite period.  1699-1750.  Edited  by  Colonel 
James  Allardyce.  Aberdeen:  New  Spald- 
ing Club,  1895-96.  2  v.  port.  4*.  (New 
Spalding  Club.)  fCP 

▼.  1  contains  materials  relating  to  the  risings 
of  1715  and  1745,  and  reports  on  the  condition  of 
the  Highlands  bv  Marshal  George  Wade  and  Dun- 
can Forbes  of  Culloden.  r.  2  contains  depositions 
against  the  Jacobite  prisoners  in  1746.  Both  vol- 
umes contain  portraits  of  the  principal  characters. 

History  of  Prince  Charles  Edward 
Stuart,  called  by  some  "The  young  Pre- 
tender," but  more  frequently,  in  the 
North,  The  young  Chevalier,  or  Bonnie 
Prince  Charlie.  Newcastle:  Printed  and 
sold  by  W.  and  T.  Fordyce.    24  p.     24°. 

Reserve 

Chapbook. 

History,  The,  of  Prince  Charles  Edward 
Stuart,  commonly  called  the  Pretender. 
Glasgow:  Printed  for  the  Booksellers 
(C.  IftOi.    24  p.    24°.    ino.]  120.       Reserve 

Chapbook. 

Hogg»  James.  The  Jacobite  relics  of 
Scotland;  being  the  songs,  airs,  and  leg- 
ends, of  the  adherents  to  the  house  of 
Stuart,  series  2.  Edinburgh:  William 
Blackwood,   1821.     8*.  NDP 


Reprinted   from   the    original 

ed.  Paisley:  Alexander  Gardner,  1874. 
2  v.    port.    8°.  NDP 

Home,  John.     The  history  of  the  Re- 
bellion   in    the   year    1745.     London:    T. 
Cadell,  jun.,  &  W.  Davies,  1802.    xx,  394 
•p.,  2  1.,  1  map,  1  port.,  3  plans.    4°.        CK 

Extra  illustrated  with  2  pi.,  2  maps,  1  port. 

Hue  and  cry  after  the  Pretender,  Feb. 
20,  1716.  (Analecta  Scotica.  Edinburgh, 
1834.    S\    v.  1,  p.  223-229.)  CP 

A  clever  but  scurrilous  attack  upon  the  un- 
fortunate son  of  James  vii. 

Jacobites,  The.  (North  British  review. 
Edinburgh,   1846.     8^     v.  5,   p.  329-369.) 

♦DA 

James  Francis  Edward  Stewart,  prince 
of  Wales,  called  the  Pretender.  Traduc- 
tion de  la  response  du  Roi  Jacques  a  la 
lettre  du  regent  d'Ecosse,  son  fils.  n.  p. 
[1745.1   4  p.  4**.  Reserve 

Translated  from  the  Italian. 

Jesse,  John  Heneage.  Advance  of  the 
Pretender  on  Edinburgh  and  Derby.  (In: 
Classic  memoirs.,  .with  a  special  intro- 
duction by  Robert  Abbot.  New  York 
icop.  1901i.    8°.    p.  385-437.)  A 

Memoirs    of    the    Pretenders    and 

their  adherents.  London:  H.  G.  Bohn, 
1858.    xii,  564  p.,  3  port,    new  ed.    12^  CK 

Lacks  other  three  portraits. 

Philadelphia:    J.    W.    Moore. 

1846.    2  V.    16^  CK 

Extra  illustrated. 

Johnstone,  James  Johnstone,  chevalier 
de.  Memoirs  of  the  Rebellion  in  1745 
and  1746...  Translated  from  a  French 
ms.  [Edited  by  Robert  Watson.]  Lon- 
don: Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme  & 
Brown,  1821.    Ixxii,  456  p.    2.  ed.    8**.  CP 

Reviewed  in  Edinburgh  magatine  and  littrary 
miscellany,  r.  8,  p.  228-237,  456-464,  Edinburgh, 
1821. 

Journals  and  memoirs  of  the  Young  Pre- 
tender's expedition  in  1745.  (In:  G.  Lock- 
hart,  The  Lockhart  papers . . .  London, 
1817.    4\    V.  2,  p.  439-510.)  fCP 

Kirsch,  Anton.  Treibende  Faktoren  bei- 
dem  schottischen  Aufstande  in  den  J.  1745- 
46  und  Nachspiel  desselben.  (Histori- 
sches  Jahrbuch.  Mtinchen,  1906.  8°.  Bd. 
27,  p.  291-315.)  BAA 

Klose,  Charles  Louis.  Memoirs  of 
Prince  Charles  Stuart  (count  of  Albany), 
commonly  called  "The  Young  Preten- 
der;" with  notices  of  the  Rebellion  in  1745. 
London:  Henry  Colburn,  1845.  2  v.  port. 
8^  CP 

Lamplugh,  Thomas,  successively  bishop 
of  Exeter  and  archbishop  of  York.  A  ser- 
mon preached  at  the  cathedral  church  of 
York,  September  the  22d,  1745;  on  occa- 


496 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued, 

sion  of  the  present  rebellion  in  Scotland 
...  York:  J.  Hildyard,  1745.  viii,  34  p. 
8^  CK  p.v.  317 

Lang,    Andrew.      The    companions    of« 
Pickle.      Being   a    sequel    to     Pickle    the 
spy.'     London:  Longmans,  Green,  &  Co., 
1898.    ix  p.,  1  1.,  308  p.,  4  port.    8°.        CP 

Historical     mysteries.      ni.      The 

case  of  Allan  Breck.  (Cornhill  magazine. 
London,  1904.  8®.  new  series,  v.  16,  p. 
323-336.)  *  DA 

Late     Jacobite     tracts.       (Biblio- 

graphica.  London,  1897.  4**.  v.  3,  p.  407- 
417.)  t  ^GAH 

Murray  of  B  rough  ton.  (Black- 
wood's magazine.  Edinburgh,  1898.  8*'. 
V.  164,  p.  220-230.)  *  DA 

Pickle  the  spy;  or.  The  incognito 

of  Prince  Charles.  London:  Longmans, 
Green,  &  Co.,  1897.  xxi  p.,  1  1.,  344  p.,  6 
port.     3.  ed.     8**.  CP 

Prince  Charles  Edward.     London: 

Manzi,  Joyant  &  Co.,  1900.  2  p.l.,  vii,  300 
p.,  1  1.,  3  fac,  9  pi.,  24  port.    f*.        ft  CP 

no.   710  of   1500  copies  printed. 
Reviewed    in   Blackwood's   magoMine,    v.    168,    p. 
536-548. 

Lenity,  Of,  and  severity  to  the  rebels. 
(Scots  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1746.  8*. 
V.  8,  p.  469-482.)  *  DE 

Lettre  d'un  officier  du  regiment  royal 
Ecossois,  a  M.  D.  ancien  capitaine  Ir- 
landois.  Sur  la  victoire  remport^e  par 
le  prince  [Charlesj  Edouard,  Regent 
d'Ecosse,  sur  Tarmee  Angloise  comman- 
d6e  par  le  general  Aweley  pr^s  de  Falkirk, 
le  28  Janvier,  1746.  a  Sterling.  1746.  7  p. 
4°.  Reserve 

Lovat  (11.  baron),  Simon  Eraser.  Let- 
ters from  Simon,  Lord  Lovat  to  his  kins- 
man in  Aberdeenshire  [Charles  Eraser  of 
Inverallochyi.  1740-45.  (Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany.    Aberdeen,  1842.    4**.    v.  2, 


1-27.) 


tc 


I 


See  abo  editor's  preface,  p.  viii-xxi. 


Trial  of  Simon,  Lord  Lovat  of  the 

'45.  Edited  by  D.  N.  Mackay.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Hodge  &  Company  [191  Ij.  Iv, 
314  p.,  2  pL,  4  port.  8*.  (Notable  Scot- 
tish trials.)  SLN 

LyoiL  The,  in  mourning;  or,  A  collec- 
tion of  speeches,  letters,  journals,  etc., 
relative  to  the  affairs  of  Prince  Charles 
Edward  Stuart.  By  the  Rev.  Robert 
Forbes,  bishop  of  Ross  and  Caithness, 
1746-1775.  Edited  from  his  manuscript, 
with  a  preface  by  Henry  Paton.  Edm- 
burgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1895-96.  3  v. 
8**.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Publica- 
tions.   V.  20-22.)  CPA 


Mac-Choinnich,  Iain.  Eachdraidh  a* 
Phrionnsa  no  bliadhna  Thearlaich.. . 
Paisley:  A.  Gardner,  1906.    199  p.    12^  CP 

A  history  of  Prince  Charles  Edward  Stewart  and 
the  Jacobite  Rebellioo  of  1745. 

Macdonald,  John.  A  true  and  real  state 
of  Prince  Charles  Stuart's  miraculous 
escape  after  the  battle  of  CuUodden. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  New 
York,  1873.    8^    v.  114,  p.  408-418.)    *  DA 

With  introductory  note  and  comment  by  George 
Skene. 

(In:  Lyon,  The,  in  motirning 


...     Edinburgh,  1896.     8^     v.  3,  p.  375- 
383.)  CPA 

Reprint.      Without    Skene's    comments. 

Mackay,  Charles.  Bliadhna  Thear- 
laich. (Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness. 
Transactions.  Inverness,  1872.  8*.  v.  1, 
p.  54-55.)  NDO 

Mackay,  William.  The  Camerons  in  the 
rising  of  1715:  a  vindication  of  their 
leader,  John  Cameron,  younger  of  LochieL 
(Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Transac- 
tions. Inverness,  1910.  8°.  v.  26,  p.  61- 
80.)  NDO 

Unpublished     correspondence     be- 


tween Lord  Lovat,  Macleod  of  Macleod, 
Lord  Loudon,  and  others,  in  connection 
with  the  rebellion  of  1745.  (Gaelic  Soci- 
ety of  Inverness.  Transactions.  Inver- 
ness, 1889.    8^    V.  14,  p.  1-39.)  NDO 

Mackintosh,  Charles  Eraser.  Incidents 
in  the  risings  of  1715  and  1745.  (Gaelic 
Society  of  Glasgow.  Transactions.  Glas- 
gow, n.d.    12°.   V.2,  1891-94,  p.  1-29.)  NDO 

Macphail,  J.  R.  N.,  editor.  See  Grant, 
Mrs.  Anne.     Letters. 

Macpherson,  Alexander.  Incidents  in 
the  *45,  and  wanderings  of  Prince  Charlie 
in  Badenoch  after  Culloden.  (Gaelic  So- 
ciety of  Inverness.  Transactions.  Inver- 
ness, 1904.    8^    V.  24,  p.  278-320.)    NDO 

Macrae,  Alexander.  Scotland  from  the 
Treaty  of  Union  with  England  to  the 
present  time  (1707-1907).  With  an  intro- 
ductory note  by  Sir  Henry  Craik.  Lon- 
don: J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.,  1908.  viii  p.,  2  L, 
272  p.,  10  port.    12^  CP 

ch.  3:  The  Rebellion  of  1715;  ch.  4:  1715-1745; 
ch.  5:  The  Rebellion  of  1745. 

Mahon,  Philip  Henry  Stanhope,  vis- 
count. See  Stanhope  (5.  earl),  Philip 
Henry  Stanhope. 

Mar  (11.  earl),  John  Erskine.  The  earl 
of  Mar's  legacies  to  Scotland  and  to  his 
son  Lord  Erskine,  1722-1727.  Edited  from 
the  original  ms . . .  with  a  biographical  in-* 
troduction  and  notes  by  Stuart  Erskine. 
(Scottish  History  Society.  Publications. 
Edinburgh,  1896.    8^    v.  26,  p.  139-247.) 

CPA 

His  leiracies  include  his  letters  to  and  from 
the  Old  Chevalier. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


497 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued. 

Master,  The,  of  Sinclair's  narrative  of 
the  '15.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  ma^- 
zinc.  Amer.  cd.  New  York,  1859.  8**. 
V.  81,  p.  207-224.)  *  DA 

Maxwell,  Sir  Herbert  Eustace.  A  Jaco- 
bite general  [Lord  George  Murray], 
(Comhill  magazine.  London,  1908.  o^. 
new  series,  v.  24,  p.  742-754.)  *  DA 

Maxwell,  James.  Narrative  of  Charles, 
prince  of  Wales'  expedition  to  Scotland  in 
the  year  1745.  Edinburgh:  Maitland  Club, 
1841.    viii,  196  p.    4*.  fCP 

Melfort  (1.  earl  and  titular  duke),  John 
Drummond.  Memoirs.  Being  an  account 
of  the  secret  intrigues  of  the  Chevalier  de 
St.  George  particularly  relating  to  the 
present  times,  m.dcc.xiv.  (Spottiswoode 
miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1845.  8®.  v.  2. 
p.  401-424.)  ZDVH 

Memoir  regarding  the  state  of  the  High- 
lands. 1716.  (In:  J.  Drummond,  Mem- 
oirs of  Sir  Ewen  Cameron  of  Locheill 
...      Edinburgh,    1842.     4°.     p.   377-383.) 

The  authorship  has  been  attributed  to  Simon 
Fraser,  Lord  Lovat,  but  *'to  consider  him  the 
author  would  be  to  suppose  him  endowed  with  an 
almost   incredible   degree   of   duplicity." 

Memoirs  of  the  Master  of  Sinclair. 
(Edinburgh  review.  London,  1860.  8*. 
V.  112,  p.  332-360.)  *DA 

Memorial  relative  to  the  prisoners  en- 
gaged in  the  Rebellion,  1715.  (Spottis- 
woode miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1845.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  473-480.)  ZDVH 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  The  battle 
of  Glenshiel.  Note  upon  an  unpublished 
letter  in  the  possession  of  C.  S.  Home- 
Drummond-Moray.  (Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.    sq.  8*.    v.  19,  p.  64-66.)  CPA 

The  battle  of  Glenshiel,  10th  June 

1719.  Note  upon  an  unpublished  docu- 
ment in  the  possession  of  his  grace  the 
duke  of  Marlborough.  (Society  of  Anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1883.    sq.  8^    v.  17,  p.  57-69.)  CPA 

Note  on  the  proclamation  for  dis- 
arming of  the  Highlands  in  1746.  (So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1896.  sq.  8*.  v.  30, 
p.  210-222.)  CPA 

See  also  Selection,  A,  of  Scottish 


forfeited  estates  papers  I7l5;  1745. 

Moimsey,  George  Gill.  Carlisle  in  1745. 
Authentic  account  of  the  occupation  of 
Carlisle  in  1745,  by  Prince  Charles  Edward 
Stuart.  Edited  by...Mounsey  [from  the 
narratives  of  Rev.  John  Waugh  and 
others].  London:  Longman  &  Co.,  1846. 
X,  270  p.,  1  plan,  5  pi.    8**.  CO 


Murray.  James.  Letters  of  James  Mur- 
ray^  loyalist  Edited  by  N.  M.  Tiffany 
assisted  by  S.  I.  Lesley.  Boston,  printed, 
1901.    8^  AN 

Chap.  1,  'On  the  Scottish  Border,  1713-1735.' 
With    portraits    of   John    Murray    of    Bowhill    and 

John  Murray  of  Philiphaugh,  and  sketch  of  farm- 
ouse  of  Unthank,  Roxburghshire. 

Newbigging,  Thomas.  The  Scottish 
Jacobites  and  their  battles,  songs,  and 
music.  (Manchester  quarterly.  Man- 
chester, 1899.    8**.    V.  18,  p.  32-60.)    NAA 

Nicolson,  William.  Eight  letters  by 
William  Nicolson,  D.D.,  bishop  of  Car- 
lisle, to  Sir  William  Dawes,  archbishop  of 
York,  1716.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1893.  8°.  v.  1, 
p.  523-536.)  CPA 

The  letters  deal  chiefly  with  the  trial  of  the 
Scottish  prisoners  taken  at  and  after  the  battle  of 
Sheriffmuir. 

Nightingale,  B.  Medal  of  the  Pretender, 
illus.  (Numismatic  chronicle.  London, 
1847.    8^    V.  9,  p.  44.)  MHA 

Norcliffe,  C.  B.  General  James  Wolfe 
at  Culloden.  (Genealogist.  London,  1883. 
8*.    V.  7,  p.  225-229.)  *  R  —  Room  328 

Notes,  from  an  old  diary,  relating  to  the 
Rebellion  of  1745.  (Edinburgh  magazine 
and  literary  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1820. 
8°.    V.  6,  p.  336-342.)  *  DE 

Omstandig  verhaal  van  de  waare 
toestand  der  rebellie  in  Schotland..  .uit 
onderschepte  brieven  van,  en  aan,  den 
Pretendent..  .en  waarom  veele  protestan- 
ten,  de  party  van  de  pausgezinden,  aldaar, 
omhelst  hebben . . .  Uit  net  Eneels  ver- 
taald.  Amsterdam:  Isaak  Graal  [1746 ?i. 
1  p.l.,  48  p.,  1  pi.    sq.  8**.  CP  p.  box 

Ormonde  (2.  duke),  James  Butler.  The 
Jacobite  attempt  of  1719.  Letters  of 
James  Butler,  second  duke  of  Ormonde, 
relating  to  Cardinal  Alberoni's  project 
for  the  invasion  of  Great  Britain  on  be- 
half of  the  Stuarts,  and  to  the  landing  of 
a  Spanish  expedition  in  Scotland.  Edited, 
with  an  introduction,  notes,  and  an  appen- 
dix of  original  documents,  by  William 
Kirk  Dickson.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Con- 
stable, 1895.  lix,  306  p.,  1  map,  1  plan,  3 
port.  8**.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Pub- 
lications.   V.  19.)  CPA 

Papers  about  the  Rebellions  of  1715  and. 
1745.  L  A  journall  of  severall  occurrences 
in  1715,  by  Peter  Clarke.  II.  Eight  letters 
by  William  Nicolson,  bishop  of  Carlisle, 
to  the  archbishop  of  York,  1716.  III. 
Leaves  from  the  diary  of  John  Campbell, 
an  Edinburgh  banker  in  1/45.  Edited . . . 
with  introduction  and  notes  by  Henry 
Paton.  (Scottish  History  Society.  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1893.  8**.  v.  1,  p.  505- 
559.)  CPA 

Paton,  Henry,  editor.  See  Lyon,  The, 
in  mourning*  also  Papers  about  the  Re- 
bellions of  1/15  and  1745. 


498 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued. 

Popery  &  slavery  reviving:  or,  An  ac- 
count of  the  growth  of  popery,  and  the  in- 
solence of  Papists  and  Jacobites  in  Scot- 
land. In  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in 
Edinburgh,  to  his  friend  in  London.  With 
a  postscript . . .     Edinburgh  printed.     Re- 

? Tinted  London:  A.  Bell,  1714.    44  p.    nar. 
2^  CP  p.  box 

Power,  William.  Prince  Charlie,  by 
William  Power.  [Illustrated  from  paint- 
ings by  G.  O.  Reid  and  others.]  London: 
T.  N.  Foulis,  1912.  5  p.l.,  3-168  p.,  1  1.,  13 
pi.,  10  port.    8^  AN 

Illustrations   mounted   on   blank   leaves. 

Price,  Rees.  Notes  on  Jacobite  drink- 
ing glasses.  4  pi.  (Glasgow  Archaeolo- 
gical Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1906.  8°.  new  series,  v.  5,  part  2,  p.  22- 
29.)  CPA 

Prince  Charles  Edward.  (Blackwood's 
magazine.  Edinburgh,  1900.  8".  v.  168, 
p.  536-546.)  *  DA 

Prince  Charles  Stuart.  (New  quarterly 
review.  London,  1846.  8".  v.  6,  p.  159- 
165.)  *  DE 

Prince,  Le,  Charles  Stuart  vulgairement 
nomme  le  jeune  Pr^tendant.  6  illus.  (Le 
livre  des  families.  Paris,  1846.  4°.  v.  2, 
p.  311-315.)  *DM 

Prince  Charlie's  friends;  or,  Jacobite 
indictments.  Edited  by  D.  Murray  Rose. 
Aberdeen:  printed  for  private  circulation, 
1896.    xliii,  150  p.    A\  CP 

no.  27  of  50  copies  printed. 

Proceedings  against  the  rebels  at  York. 
(Scots  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1746.  8". 
V.  8,  p.  483-486.)  *  DE 

p.  483  gives  a  list  of  those  found  guilty  and  p. 
486  a  list  of  seventy-six  to  be  transported. 

R&msay*  John.  The  Highlanders  and 
the  Rebellions.  (In  his:  Scotland  and 
Scotsmen  in  the  eighteenth  century. 
Edinburgh,  1888.    8^    v.  2,  p.  475-541.)  CP 

Rebellion,  The,  of  1715.  Gathering 
clouds:  being  a  contemporary  account  of 
the  events  immediately  preceding  the  Re- 
bellion. (Clarendon  Historical  Society. 
Reprints.  Edinburgh,  1884.  8°.  series  1, 
p.  351-398.)  CBA 

Rebellion,  The,  of  1715.  The  storm: 
being  a  contemporary  account  of  the  Re- 
bellion. (Clarendon  Historical  Society. 
Reprints.  Edinburgh,  1884.  8**.  series  1, 
p.  399-476.)  CBA 

Rebellion,  The.  of  1745.  (British  critic. 
London,  1834.    8^    v.  16,  p.  132-160.)  *  DE 

Relics  of  the  Rebellion,  1745-6.  (Spot- 
tiswoode  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1845. 
8^    v.  2,  p.  481-518.)  ZDVH 

Letters   and  correspondence  of   participants. 


Richardson,  Andrew.  A  free  and  an 
arbitrary  government  compared;  in  two 
sermons:  The  first  preached  in  the  church 
of  Broughton,  on  Wednesday  the  18th  of 
December,  1745;  being  the  day  appointed 
by  the  king  for  a  general  fast,  on  account 
of  the  present  rebellion;  and  the  second 
preached  also  in  the  s,ame  place.  Edin- 
burgh: R.  Fleming  and  Co.,  1746.  50  p. 
12°.  ZEC  p.v.  82 

Robertson,  J.  L.  Log  of  the  "Dutillet" 
(Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Transac- 
tions. Inverness,  1910.  8".  v.  26,  p.  11- 
30.)  NDO 

This  loff,  now  published  in  English  for  the  first 
time,  is  oi  Rreat  importance  in  connection  with  tilie 
beginning  of  the  Youn^^  Pretender's  operations  in 
the  western   Highlands   m  the   '45. 

Rose,  D.  Murray.  After  Culloden. 
(Scots  Magazine.  Perth,  1900.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  25,  p.  434-446.)  *  DE 

Balmerino  of  the  '45.    (Scots  mag- 


azine.   Perth,  1899.    8°.    new  series,  v.  24, 
p.  252-257.)  *  DE 

Historical  notes;  or,  Essays  on  the 

*15    and    '45.      Edinburgh:    Wm.    Brown, 
1897.    xii,  198  p.,  2  fac,  2  port,    illus.    8^ 

CP 

One  of  250  copies  printed. 

See  also  Prince  Charlie's  friends. 

Rowlands,  Richard.  An  impartial  ac- 
count of  the  Rebellion  in  the  year  1715. 
7  1.  (In  his:  History  of  the  life  and 
reigns  of  the  kings  of  Scotland . . .  Dub- 
lin, 1722.    sq.    8*'0  CP 

Scotland.  —  Supervisors  of  Excise.  A 
list  of  persons  concerned  in  the  Rebellion, 
transmitted  to  the  commissioners  of  ex- 
cise by  the  several  supervisors.,  .in  obedi- 
ence to  a  general  letter  of  the  7th  May 
1746.  And  a  supplementary  list  with  evi- 
dences to  prove  the  same.  With  a  pref- 
ace by  the  earl  of  Rosebery  and  annota- 
tions by  Rev.  Walter  Macleod.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  A.  Constable,  1890.  xviii  p., 
1  1.,  439  p.  8**.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,    v.  8.)  CPA 

Selection,  A,  of  Scottish  forfeited  es- 
tates papers  1715;  1745.  Edited  from  the 
original  documents,  with  introduction  and 
appendices  by  A.  H.  Millar.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable,  1909.  2  p.l.,  vii-xlvii. 
386  p.  8°.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,    v.  57.)  CPA 

Serious,  A,  address  to  the  people  of 
Great  Britain.  In  which  the  certain 
consequences  of  the  present  rebellion, 
are  fully  demonstrated...  London:  M. 
Cooper,  1745.     47  p.  3.  ed.     12®. 

CP  p.  box  1 

Shield,  A.  In  the  closing  days  of  Prince 
Charles.  (The  Month.  London,  1898.  8^ 
v.  91,  p.  178-189,  271-283,  502-511;  v.  92, 
p.  61-75,  292-304.)  *  DA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


499 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  — 1715-1745,  continued. 

Short,  A,  history  of  the  grand  Rebel- 
lion in  Scotland,  or  A  brief  account  of  the 
rise  and  progress  of  Charles  Stuart,  the 
Young  Pretender,  and  his  associates;  and 
his  seasonable  defeat  by  his  Majesty's 
forces  under  the  command  of  his  Royal 
Highness  the  Duke  of  Cumberland.  [Bos- 
ton:] Sold  by  B.  Gray,  near  the  Market 
[1746].    1  p.  (3  cols.)  f^.  Reserve 

In  verse. 

Sinclair,  John,  master  of  Sinclair.  A 
true  account  of  the  proceedings  at  Perth, 
1716.  [By  John  Sinclair.]  (Spottiswoodc 
miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1845.  8**.  v.  2, 
p.  431-472.)  ZDVH 

Skene,  Felicia  Mary  Frances.  The  pris- 
oners of  Craigmacaire :  a  story  of  the 
"46."  Founded  upon  fact.  [By  Felicia 
M.  F.  Skene.]  London:  J.  Masters,  1852. 
viii,  70  p.    24*.  NCW 

Stanhope  (5.  earl),  Philip  Henry  Stan- 
hope. "The  Forty-five":  being  the  narra- 
tive of  the  insurrection  of  1/45 . . .  To 
which  are  added.  Letters  of  Prince  Charles 
Stuart...  London:  J.  Murray,  1851.  viii, 
160  p.    8^  CK 

Steele,  Sir  Richard.  The  British  sub- 
ject's answer  to  the  Pretender's  declara- 
tion. Printed  1716.  (In:  Somers,  A  col- 
lection of  scarce  and  valuable  tracts... 
London,  1815.    4^    v.  13,  p.  705-710.)      C 

An  answer  to  the  proclamation  by  the  Cheralier 
de  St.  George   (James  viii.). 

A  letter  from  the  earl  of  Mar  to 

the  king,  &c.  before  His  Majesty  arrived 
in  England.  With  some  remarks  on  my 
lord's  subsequent  conduct.  Printed  in  the 
year  1715.  (In:  Somers,  A  collection  of 
scarce  and  valuable  tracts...  London, 
1815.    4^    V.  13,  p.  723-730.)  C 

Steuart,  A.  Francis.  Information  a^inst 
Jacobites  and  Papists.  (Scottish  histori- 
cal review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4°.  v.  3,  p. 
121-122.)  CPA 

Stevenson,  John  Home.  A  contract  of 
mutual  friendship  in  the  *45.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1907.  4**.  v. 
4,  p.  159-163.)  CPA 

Stewart,  James  Francis  Edward,  the 
Pretender.  See  James  Francis  Edward 
Stewart,  the  Pretender. 

Stuart,  James.  March  of  the  Highland 
army,  in  the  years  1745-46.  (Spalding 
Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1841.  4  . 
V.  1,  p.  277-343.)  tCP 

Stuart,  John  Sobieski,  and  Charles 
Edward  Stuart.  Enormities  of  1746.  (In 
their:  Lays  of  the  deer  forest.  Edinburgh, 
1848.    8^    V.  2,  p.  346-363.)  MYR 

Stuart  pretenders.  (Scottish  review. 
Paisley,  1885.   8^    v.  5,  p.  311-332.)      *  DA 


Studies  of  "the  Forty-Five." 
ly  review.  London,  1899.  8**. 
442-466.) 


(Quarter- 

V.  190,  p. 

♦DA 


Succinct,  A,  history  of  the  Rebellion. 
(In:  Dodsley's  Museum;  or.  The  literary 
and  historical  register.  London,  1746.  8  . 
V.  1,  p.  25-40,  75-80,  109-120,  507-521.)  *  DE 

(1)  The  rite  and  progress  of  the  Rebellion,  to 
the  time  of  the  Highlanders  entering  South  Bri- 
tain; (2)  The  particulars  of  the  invasion  from 
the  rebels  passing  the  Tweed  to  their  arrival  at 
Derby;  (3)  The  retreat  of  the  rdiels  from  Derby 
into  North  Britain;  (4)  The  proceedings  of  the 
rebels,  from  their  return  into  Scotland,  to  their 
flight  into  the  North;  (5)  The  history  of  the  Re- 
bellion, continued  to  its  happy  extinction,  by  the 
glorious  victory  at  Culloden. 

Terry,  Charles  Sanford.  The  battle  of 
Glenshiel.  2  plans,  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1905.  4**.  v.  2,  p.  412- 
423.)  CPA 

Letters    of   the    Chevalier    de    St. 


George.    (English  historical  review.   Lon- 
don, 1901.    8*.    V.  16,  p.  507-513.)        BAA 

Toms,  Isaac.  An  anniversary  thanks- 
giving sermon,  on  Psalm  ix:  16,  for  the 
...victory  at  Culloden,  April  16,  1746. 
With  an  abridgement  of  the  history  of 
that  unnatural  rebellion.  To  which  is 
added  an  appendix,  in  two  parts:  contain- 
ing 1.  The  wanderings  of  Charles,  the  Pre- 
tender's son,  for  five  months  after  his  de- 
feat, about  the  Isles  and  Highlands  of 
Scotland,  till  he  escaped  to  France... 
(By  I.  Toms.j  London:  R.  Hawes,  1776. 
V,  6-74  p.    12^  CP  p.  box  4 

TnwL  A,  incident  of  the  Rebellion  of 
Forty-five.  (Leisure  hour.  London,  1860. 
4^    v.  9.  p.  394-397.)  ♦DA 

Tumbull,  Stuart  K.  The  Loch  Lomond 
expedition.  An  episode  of  the  rising  of 
1715.  (Gentleman's  magazine.  London, 
1907.    8°.    V.  302,  p.  476-480.)  *  DA 

Two  Jacobite  convicts.  (Maryland  his- 
torical magazine.  Baltimore,  1906.  8®.  v. 
1,  p.  346-352.)  lAA 

Letter  of  Donald  MacPherson  and  narrative  ot 
Alexander   Stewart,   1717  and   1718. 

Two  letters  of  1746.  f Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1849.  4**.  v.  4,  p. 
321-327.)  t  CP 

They   refer   to   the   Rebellion. 

Vaughan,  Herbert  M.  The  youngest 
Pretender.  Henry  Stuart,  Cardinal  Duke 
of  York.  (Fortnightly  review.  London, 
1907.    8*.     new  series,  v.  82,  p.  283-295.) 

*DA 

Veitch,  John.  Side-lights  on  the  battles 
of  Preston  and  Falkirk.  (Blackwood's 
Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1894. 
%\   V.  156,  p.  98-106.)  *  DA 

Virtue  in  distress:  or.  Heroism  dis- 
play'd.  Containing  a  succinct  and  true 
relation  of  the  politick  methods  taken  by 
the  court  of  France  to  save  the  Young 


500 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods  —  ITlS-lTiS,  continued. 

Pretender  (i.e.  Charles  Edward  Louis 
Philip  Casimer  Stuart],  from  being  made 
a  sacrifice  to  the  late  peace.  Also  the 
steps  taken  at  the  Congress  at  Aix  la  Cha- 
pelle,  to  frustrate  any  resolutions . . . 
formed  to  the  prejudice  of  his  claims... 
in  E  —  d.  With . . .  [anj  account  of  every- 
thing that  happened.,  .at  Paris...  To 
which  is  added  a.,  .narrative  of  the... 
hardships ...  that  befell  him  in  Scotland 
after  the  battle  of  Culloden,  till  his  es- 
cape to  France.  London:  printed  for  B. 
Dickinson,  1749.    1  p.l,  48  p.,  1  port.    12*. 

CP  p.  box  3 

Watt,  Francis.  The  treason  trials  at 
Carlisle  after  the  *45.  (Juridical  review. 
Edinburgh,  1913.    8^     v.  25,  p.  124-135.) 

SEA 

Webb,  Philip  Carteret.  Remarks  on 
the  Pretender's  declaration  and  commis- 
sion. (By  P.  C.  Webb.]  London:  E.  Say, 
1745.     30,  8  p.     12^  CPp.box3 

Whitelaw,  James  W.  Some  incidents  in 
Nithsdale  during  the  Jacobite  rising  of 
1745.  (Dumfriesshire  and  Galloway  Natu- 
ral History  and  Antiquarian  Society. 
Transactions.  Dumfries,  1896.  8**.  1894- 
95,  p.  117-138.)  *EC 

Wimberley,  Douglas.  Selections  from 
the  family  papers  of  the  Mackays  of  Big- 
house.  (Gaelic  Society  of  Inverness. 
Transactions.  Inverness,  1899-1904.  8**. 
v.  21,  p.  120-171;  V.  22,  p.  74-117;  v.  23,  p. 
8-53;  V.  24,  p.  29-66.)  NDO 

These  oapers  consist  mainly  of  letters  addressed 
to  John  Campbell  of  Barcaldine,  some  time  one  of 
the  government  factors  on  the  forfeited  estates 
after  the  *45. 

Wolff,  Henry  W.  The  Pretender  at 
Bar-le-Duc.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh 
magazine.  Edinburgh,  1894.  8*.  v.  156, 
p.  226-246.)  *DA 

Young,  The,  Pretender  in  France.  (In: 
G.  Lockhart,  The  Lockhart  papers . . . 
London,  1817.    4^    v.  2,  p.  565-586.)    t  CP 

1718 

Great  Britain.  —  Commissioners  for 
Debts  Due  to  Scotland.  Several  reports 
presented  to  the  House  of  Commons,  by 
the  commissioners  for  taking  and  stating 
the  debts  due  and  growing  due  to  Scotland 
by  way  of  equivalent...  London,  1718. 
v.p.    4^  tTIF 

1720 

Letter,  A,  from  a  gentleman  at  Edin- 
burgh to  a  member  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons in  London;  concerning  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  commissioners  and  trustees  for 
the  forfeitures  in  Scotland.  London,  1720. 
30  p.    12^  CPp.boxl 


1722 

Some  thoughts,  humbly  submitted  to 
the  consideration  of  the  barons,  freehold- 
ers, and  burgesses  of  Scotland;  before 
they  proceed  to  the  election  of  members 
to  represent  them  in  the  ensuing  parlia- 
ment.   n.p.,  1722.    8  p.    4**.         Ck  p.v.  288 

1725 

Atterbury,  Francis,  bishop  of  Rochester. 
The  private  correspondence  of  Dr.  Francis 
Atterbury,  bishop  of  Rochester,  and  his 
friends,  in  1725.  Never  before  published. 
[London,]  1768.    iv,  10  p.    4^  *C  p.v.  1132 

1729-1787 

Innes,  Thomas.  Papers  by  Thomas  In- 
nes,  principal  of  the  Scots  College  at 
Paris,  and  documents  connected  with  his 
family.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Ab- 
erdeen, 1842.    4'.    V.  2,  p.  353-380.)    t  CP 

They  cover  the  period  1729-1787,  and  include 
letters  from  the  Old  Cheyalier. 

1730 

Gonzales,  Manoel,  pseud.  Voyage . . . 
to  Great  Britain:  containing  an  historical, 
geographical,  topographical,  political,  and 
ecclesiastical  account  of  England  and 
Scotland...  (In:  John  Pinkerton,  A  gen- 
eral collection  of... voyages  and  travels 
...     London,   1808.     4*.     v.  2,  p.  1-171.) 

tKBD 

Scotland,  p.  158-171.  Attributed  to  Daniel  De 
Foe. 

1731-1741 

Grange,  James  Erskine,  lord.  Letters. 
(Spalding  Club.  Miscellany.  Aberdeen, 
18*5.    4^    V.  3,  p.  1-67.)  t  CP 

On  pubUc  affairs,  1731-1741. 

1733-1735 

Fare,  The.  of  the  Convention  of  Royal 
Burghs  in  1733-35.  (Scottish  antiquary. 
Edinburgh,  1903.    8^     v.  17,  p.  198-200.) 

CPA 

1734 

Scotland.  —  Royal  Burghs.  Answers 
by  the  annual  committee  of  the  Conven- 
tion of  the  Royal  Burrows  of  Scotland, 
to  the  dissent  made  by  Lord  Drumore,  as 
assessor  for  the  burgh  of  North  Berwick. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Davidson,  1734.    52  p.    12*. 

CP  p.  box 

1741 

Fransham,  John.  Scotland.  (In  his: 
The  world  in  miniature:  or.  The  enter- 
taining traveller.  London,  1741.  12®.  v. 
2,  p.  230-249.)  Reserve 

1744 

Brief,  A,  account  of  the  rise  and  prog- 
ress  of   the  watch   undertaken   by  Evan 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


501 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Macpherson  of  Cluny,  in  the  year  1744, 
for  the  security  of  severall  countrys  in  the 
north  of  Scotland  from  thifts  and  dep- 
redations. (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,  1842.  4  .  v.  2,  p.  xxxvii- 
xxxviii,  85-89.)  t  CP 

Forbes,  Duncan.  Some  considerations 
on  the  present  state  of  Scotland,  in  a  let- 
ter to  the  Commissioners  and  trustees  for 
improving  fisheries  and  manufactures.  To 
which  is  subjoined,  a  letter  from  the  An- 
nual Committee  of  the  Convention  of 
Royal  Boroughs  to  the  several  boroughs 
of  Scotland,  for  preventing  the  pernitious 
practice  of  smuggling.  [By  D.  Forbes.j 
Edinburgh:  W.  Sands,  1744.  1  p.l.,  31. 
18  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  432 

1745 
(See  under  1715-1745) 

1746 

Hardewicke  (1.  earl),  Philip  Yorke.  Two 
speeches  in  the  House  of  Lords.  1.  On 
the  bill  for  abolishing  the  heritable  juris- 
dictions in  Scotland.  2.  On  the  militia- 
bill.  [By  Philip  Yorke,  1.  earl  of  Harde- 
wicke.]    [London?  1746 ?i  1  p.l.,  77  p.    4". 

CP  p.  box 

1747 

Ample  disquisition.  An,  into  the  nature 
of  regalities  and  other  heretable  jurisdic- 
tions, in  that  part  of  Great  Britain  called 
Scotland,  as  now  under  the  consideration 
of  Parliament.  Shewing.  I.  Wherein  the 
evil  of  them  consists.  11.  The  reason  why 
they  should  be  annihilated.  III.  That  such 
annihilation  will  be  for  the  mutual  bene- 
fit of  both  nations,  but  more  especially 
for  Scotland,  and  in  no  sense  a  breach  of 
the  Act  of  Union.  Addressed  to  the  con- 
sideration of  his  fellow  subjects  of  Scot- 
land, by  an  English  gentleman.  London: 
M.  Cooper,  174/.    3  p.l.,  34  p.    8°. 

♦  C  p.v.  432 

Bowen,  Emanuel.  Scotland:  or.  North 
Britain.  1  map.  (In  his:  A  complete  sys- 
tem of  geography...  London,  1747.  f®. 
v.l,  p.  250-301.)  Reserve 

Logan,  William.  A  letter  to  an  English 
member  of  Parliament,  from  a  gentleman 
in  Scotland,  concerning  the  slavish  de- 
pendencies, which  a  great  part  of  that  na- 
tion is  still  kept  under,  by  superiorities, 
wards,  reliefs,  and  other  remams  of  the 
feudal  law,  and  by  clanships  and  tithes, 
[By  W.  Logan.]  London:  M.  Cooper, 
1747.     1  p.l.,  3-39  p.    8^  ♦€  p.v.  1098 

Rose,  The:  being  a  detection  of  the 
pernicious  tendency  of  two  libels  lately 
published,  viz.  in  the  Old  England  journal. 


and  a  pamphlet  entitled.  The  Thistle.  To- 
gether with  some  considerations  for  re- 
pealing the  heretabbe  [sic]  jurisdictions  re- 
served to  the  Scots,  by  the  20th  article  of 
the  Treaty  of  Union.  London:  J.  Roberts, 
1747.    1  p.l.,  50  p.    8^  CP  p.v.  2 

Thistle,  The;  a  dispassionate  examine 
of  the  prejudice  of  Englishmen  in  general 
to  the  Scotch  nation;  and  particularly  of 
a  late  arrogant  insult  offered  to  all 
Scotchmen  by  a  modern  English  journa- 
list. In  a  letter  to  the  Author  of  Old  Eng- 
land of  Dec.  27,  1746.  London:  H.  Car- 
penter [1747].    52  p.    8**.  CP 

The  authorship  of  this  tract  has  been  ascribed 
to   William   Murray,   1.   earl   of   Mansfield. 

London:  H.  Carpenter  rl747].     52 

p.    2.  ed.    8^  ♦€?.¥.  1078 

1747-1760 

Pococke,  Richard,  successively  bishop 
of  Ossory  and  of  Meath.  Tours  in  Scot- 
land, 1747,  1750,  1760.  From  the  original 
ms.  and  drawings  in  the  British  Museum. 
Edited  with  a  biographical  sketch  of  the 
author  by  Daniel  William  Kemp.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  A.  Constable,  1887.  Ixx,  375 
p.,  1  port.  8**.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,    v.  1.)  CPA 

1747-1797 

Mathieson,  William  Law.  The  awaken- 
ing of  Scotland;  a  history  from  1747  to 
1797.  Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose  &  Sons, 
1910.    xiv,  303  p.    8^  CP 

1753 

Harris,  William.  An  historical  and  cri- 
tical account  of  the  life  and  writings  of 
James  the  First,  king  of  Great  Britain. 
After  the  manner  of  Mr.  Bayle.  Drawn 
from  original  writers  and  state-papers. 
London:  J.  Waugh,  1753.  xv  p.,  1  1.,  256 
p.,  2  1.    8^  CI 

1753-1759 

Small,  Adam.  The  Scottish  postal  sys- 
tem in  1753  and  1759.  (Scots  magazine. 
Perth,  1899.  8**.  new  series,  v.  24,  p.  472- 
476.)  ♦  DE 

1754 

Burt,  Edward.  Burt's  letters  from  the 
north  of  Scotland,  with  facsimiles  of  the 
original  engravings.  With  an  introduc- 
tion by  Robert  Tamieson.  And  the  history 
of  Donald  the  Hammerer...  Edinburgh: 
Wm.  Paterson,  1876.    2  v.    8^  CP 

In  many  cases  this  author's  statements  are  ex- 
aggerated to  the  verge  of  caricature.  Lengthy  ex- 
tracts  from  an  earlier  edition  are  printed  in  the 
Magasine  of  magoMines,  v.  8,  p.  93,  13  7- 144,  211- 
217,  Limerick,  1754:  extracts  from  the  original 
edition  of  this  work  are  also  published  in  the 
G4ntUman*s  magoMint,  v.  24,  p.  366-371,  London. 
1754,  under  the  title  "Some  account  ot  Scotland 
and  the  manners  of  the  inhabitants,  from  the  let- 
ters lately  published." 


502 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1756-1759 

Richards,  Frederick  B.  The  Black 
Watch  at  Ticonderoga.  [An  account  of 
the  42.  Royal  Highlanders.  1756-1759.1 
Glens  Falls,  N.  Y..  [1910?i.  98  p.,  2  maps. 
21  pi.,  5  port.    8**.  IF 

Repr.:  New  York  State  Historical  Association. 
Proceedings,     v.   10. 

Stanley,    Arthur  Penrhyn.      Inverawe 

and    Ticonderoga.  (Fraser's    magazine. 

London,  1880.     8°.  new  series,  v.  22,  p. 

501-510.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  the  Eclectic  magazine  of  foreign 
literature,  new  series,  v.  32,  p.  740-746,  New  York, 
1880;  and  in  Magazine  of  history,  v.  4,  p.  4-16, 
New  York,  1906. 

1759 

Ploughman.  Old,  pseud.  A  friendly  ad- 
dress to  the  farmers  of  Scotland;  wherein 
are  set  forth  some  heavy  grievances  under 
which  the  farmers  presently  labour;  the 
causes  of  them;  with  some. .  .methods  to 
curb  their  growth . . .    n.p.,  1759.    60  p.    8**. 

CP  p.  box  1 

1760 

Answer  to  the  Queries,  addressed  to  the 
serious  consideration  of  the  public,  n.  t.-p. 
n.  p.,  1760.    8  p.    S\  ♦  C  p.v.  1098 

Carlyle,  Alexander.  The  question  re- 
lating to  a  Scots  militia  considered,  in  a 
letter  to  the  lords  and  gentlemen  who 
have  concerted  the  form  of  a  law  for  that 
establishment.  By  a  freeholder  [i.e.  Alex. 
Carlylej.  Edinburgh:  G.  Hamilton  &  J. 
Balfour,  1760.     2  p.L,  3-45  p.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  1098 

Principal,   The,    heads   of   a   speech    in 

P ..t,  concerning  the  Scots  militia, 

by  a  right  honourable  M-r  from  a  certain 
county  in  N  —  h  B  —  n:  being  an  extract 
of  part  of  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  of 
rank  at  London  to  his  friend  in  Edin- 
burgh,    n.p.,  1760.     4  p.    8°.  ♦  C  p.v.  1098 

Public,  The,  catechis'd;  or,  A  few  cool 
questions  to  the  people,  n.  t.-p.  n.  p.  [1760.i 
4  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1098 

Reasons  for  extending  the  militia  acts 
to  the  disarmed  counties  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  G.  Hamilton  and  J.  Balfour, 
1760.    1  p.L,  3-20  p.  8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1098 


1762 

Pennant,  Thomas.  A  tour  in  Scotland, 
1762.  London:  B.  White,  1774-76.  3  v. 
4'.  t  CPW 

V.  1  is  4.  ed.  v.  2  has  title:  A  tour  in  Scotland, 
and   voyage    to   the   Hebrides,    1762. 


1765 

Smollet,  Tobias  George.  A  North  Bri- 
ton extraordinary.  Published  at  Edin- 
burgh. cSifirned:  A  citizen  of  Edinburgh, 
i.  e.  T.  G.  Smolletj  London :  W.  Nicoll, 
1765.     23  p.     12^  CK  p.v.  136 

1768 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  James  Robert- 
son's tour  through  some  of  the  western 
islands,  etc.,  of  Scotland  in  1768.  (Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Proceedings. 
Edinburgh,  1898.    sq.  8'.    v.  32,  p.  11-19.) 

CPA 

1769 

Boswell,  James.  A  North  Briton  extra- 
ordinary: written  by  a  young  Scotsman, 
now  a  volunteer  in  the  Corsican  service 
[i.  e.  James  Boswellj.  Corte  iCorsicaj, 
1769.    1  p.L,  85  p.    8^  CP  p.  box  3 

Pennant,  Thomas.  Tour  in  Scotland, 
1769.  3  pi.  (In:  John  Pinkerton,  A  gen- 
eral collection  of... voyages  and  travels 
. . .     London,  1809.    4°.    v.  3,  p.  1-170.) 

tKBD 

1772 

Camden,  William.  Scotland,  or  North 
Britain.  (In  his:  Britannia...  London, 
1772.    4.  ed.    f^    v.  2,  p.  243-314.)    ffCBD 

The  articles  of  union  are  printed  on  p.  223-235. 

Pennant,  Thomas.  Tour  in  Scotland, 
and  voyage  to  the  Hebrides  in  1772.  5  pL 
(In:  John  Pinkerton,  A  general  collection 
of...  voyages  and  travels...  London, 
1809.    4^    V.  3,  p.  171-569.)  f  KBD 

Walker,  John.  Dr.  John  Walker's  re- 
port concerning  the  state  of  the  Highlands 
and  islands,  to  the  General  Assembly, 
1772.  (Scots  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1772. 
8'.    V.  34,  p.  289-293.)  ♦  DE 

1773-1807 

Grant,  Mrs.  Ann,  of  Laggan.  Letters 
from  the  mountains,  being  the  real  cor- 
respondence of  a  lady,  between  the  years 
1773  and  1807.  [By  Mrs.  Grant  of  Lag- 
gan.] London:  Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  & 
Orme,  1809.    3  v.    4.  ed.    16*.  CPW 

Letters  from  the  mountains.,  .be- 
tween the  years  1773  and  1803,  of  Mrs. 
Grant  of  Laggan.  Edited,  with  notes  and 
additions,  by  her  son,  J.  P.  Grant.  Lon- 
don: Longman,  Brown,  Green  &  Long- 
mans, 1845.    2  V.    6.  ed.    8^    Stuart  10350 

1774-1775 

Tophani,  Edward.  Letters  from  Edin- 
burgh, written  in  the  years  1774  and  1775; 
containing  some  observations  on  the  di- 
versions, customs,  manners  and  laws  of 
the  Scotch  nation...  Dublin:  W.  Wat- 
son il780?].    2  V.    12'.  CP 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


503 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1775 

D.,  C.  A  letter  to»the  real  freeholders 
of  Scotland,  upon  the  bill  for  regulating 
qualifications.  (Sigrned  C.  D.]  Edinburgh: 
printed  in  the  year  1775.    32  p.     8'. 

CK  p.v.  178 

Johnson,  Samuel.  A  journey  to  the 
Western  Islands  of  Scotland.  Dublin: 
printed  for  J.  Williams,  1775.    268  p.    16'. 

CPW 

Reviewed  in  the  Edinburgh  mogasing  and  r#> 
view,  ▼.  3,  p.  lSS-162,  Edinburgh,  1775. 

(In  his:  Works.  London,  1787. 

8'.    V.  10,  p.  313-522.)  NCF 

(In  his:  Works.     New  York, 

1811.    12^    V.  8,  p.  190-373.)  NCF 

(In    his:    Works.      new    ed. 

London,  1816.    8^    v.  8,  p.  205-412.)  NCF 

(In    his:    Works,      new    ed. 

London,  1820.    8^    v.  8,  p.  205-412.)  NCF 

(In     his:     Works.       Oxford, 

1825.    8^    V.  9,  p.  1-161.)  NCF 

Letter,  A,  to  the  real  freeholders  of 
Scotland,  upon  the  bill  for  regulating 
qualifications.  Edinburgh:  [G.  Ramsay  & 
Co.,]  Printed,  1775.    71  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1084 

Pennant,  Thomas.  [A  tour  in  Scotland. 
By  Thomas  Pennant.  Dublin,  1775  ?i 
xiii(i),  388  p.    8^  CPW 

t.-p.  and   19  pi.  missing. 

1778 

Buchan  (11.  earl),  David  Stewart  £r- 
skine.  Discourse  delivered.,  .at  a  meeting 
for  the  purpose  of  promoting  the  institu- 
tion of  a  society  for  the  investigation  of 
the  history  of  Scotland,  and  its  antiqui- 
ties, November  14,  1778.  [Edinburgh, 
1780.]    31  p.    8^  CPAp.boxl 

The  date  1778  is  corrected  with  a  pen  in  an 
old  hand  to  1780. 

McGill,  John  Dalrymple  Hamilton. 
Reflections  upon  the  military  preparations 
which  are  making  at  present  in  Scotland. 
tBy  J.  D.  H.  McGill.]  Edinburgh,  1778. 
13  p.    8".  CKp.v.44 

Mitchell,  Sir  Arthur.  David  Loch's 
tour  in  Scotland  in  1778.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1898.'  sq.  8^    v.  32,  p.  19-28.)  CPA 

Scotch  modesty  displayed,  in  a  series  of 
conversations  that  lately  passed  between 
an  Englishman  and  a  Scotchman.  Ad- 
dressed to  the  worthy  patriots  of  England 
...  London:  J.  Bew,  1778.  2  p.l.,  77  p. 
2.  ed.    8°.  CK  p.v.  307,  no.15 

Short,  A,  view  of  the  statutes  at  present 
in  force  in  Scotland  against  popery;  the 
nature  of  the  bill  proposed.,  .for  repeal- 


ing these  statutes;  and  some  remarks 
showing  the  propriety  and  necessity  of 
opposing  such  repeal...  Edinburgh, 
1778.    47  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  465 

1779 

Grant,  David.  The  living  manners  of 
the  times,  and  their  consequences;  to- 
gether with  the  motives  to  reformation. 
A  sermon...  Edinburgh:  W.  Gray,  1779. 
1  p.l.,  30  p.    8°.  ♦  C  p.v.  465 

1779-1830 

Cockbum,  Henry  Thomas  Cockburn, 
lord.  Memorials  of  his  time.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,  1856.  viii,  470  p., 
1  port.    8^  CR 

Reviewed  in  The  Dublin  review,  y.  41,  p.  279- 
306,  London,  1856;  and  in  Tail's  Edinburgh  maga- 
Mine,  V.  23.  p.  434-440,  Edinburgh,  1856. 

American  ed.    New  York:  D. 

Appleton  &  Co.,  1856.    442  p.    8**.        CP 

Edinburgh:    A.    &    C.    Black, 

1872.    xii,  420  p.,  1  port.    8*.  NCG 

New  edition,  with  introduc- 
tion by  his  p^randson,  Harry  A.  Cockburn. 
With  portraits  in  colour  by  Sir  Henry  Rae- 
burn  and  other  illustrations.  Edinburgh: 
T.  N.  Foulis,  1910.  xxxv,  445(1)  p.,  7  pi, 
13  port.    8**. 

1780 


S! 


Cordiner,  Charles.  Antiquities  &  scen- 
ery of  the  north  of  Scotland,  in  a  series  of 
letters  to  Thomas  Pennant.  London,  1780. 
173,  ill]  p.,  21  pi.    4^  Stuart  7493 

With  ensraved  title-page.  Designed  as  a  sup- 
plement to  Pennant's  Scottish  tour. 

Gou^h,  Richard.  Scottish  topography. 
(In  his:  British  topography.  London, 
1780.    4°.    V.  2,  p.  553-752*.)  t  CBD 

Tears,  The,  of  Scotland,  n.t.-p.  n.p., 
n.d.    4  p.     12'.  ♦Cp.v.lUS 

1780-1830 

Meikle,  Henry  W.  Scotland  and  the 
French  Revolution.  Glasgow:  James 
Maclehose  &  Sons,  1912.    xix,  317  p.    8°. 

CP 

The  volume  covers  the  political  history  of  Scot- 
land from   1780  to   1830. 

1782 

Candid  observations  on  the  proposed 
militia  law,  and  plan  of  arming  the  people 
. . .  With  an  appendix,  containing  all  the 
Scotch  acts  relating  to  the  militia  under 
the  articles  weapon-shawing,  host,  militia 
and  levy,  as  abridged  by  Sir  James 
Stewart.  Edinburgh:  The  Booksellers, 
1782.    32  p.    8^  CKp.v.l84 

Clitical  observations  concerning  the 
Scottish    historians    Hume,    Stuart,    and 


504 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Robertson :  including  an  idea  of  the  reign 
of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots»  as  a  portion  of 
history;  specimens  of  the  histories  of  this 
Princess,  by  Dr.  Stuart  and  Dr.  Robert- 
son; and  a  comparative  view  of  the  merits 
of  these  Hval  historians:  with  a  literary 
picture  of  Dr.  Robertson,  in  a  contrasted 
opposition  with  the  celebrated  Mr.  Hume. 
London:  T.  Evans,  1782.    53  p.    8°. 

♦  C  p.v.  445 

Reformation  interest.  A  particular  ac- 
count of  the  proceedings  of  the  assemblv 
of  the  sixteen  peers  of  Scotland,  with 
about  forty  others  of  the  first  nobility 
and  gentry  of  that  kingdom,  held  in  St. 
Alban's  Tavern... May  13,  1782.  With 
relation  to  a  militia.  Edinburgh,  1782.  16 
p.     8^  CP  p.v.  2 

1783 

Address,  An,  to  the  landed  gentlemen 
of  Scotland,  upon  the  subject  of  nominal 
and  fictitious  qualifications  used  in  the 
elections  of  members  of  Parliament  for 
the  shires  of  Scotland . . .  London :  re- 
printed., .for  T.  Cadell,  1783.  1  p.l.,  67  p. 
8^  CP  p.v.  2 

Boswell,  James.  A  letter  to  the  people 
of  Scotland,  on  the  present  state  of  the 
nation.    Edinburgh,  1783.    43  p.    8".  TLN 

1784 

E^ssay,  An,  on  parliamentary  representa- 
tion, and  the  magistracies  of  our  boroughs 
royal;  shewing. .  .the  necessity  of  a  speedy 
reform.    Edinburgh,  1784.    1  p.l.,  55  p.    8  . 

CP  p.  box  2 

Jobson,  Jeremiah.  Historical  narrative 
of  the  exploits  of  the  sheriff  of  Mid- 
Lothian.  Humbly  presented  to  the  con- 
sideration of  the  other  sheriffs  of  Scot- 
land, and  to  his  countrymen  at  large.  Lon- 
don: Printed,  1784.     1  p.l.,  viii,  45  p.    8°. 

♦  C  p.v.  976 

Letter,  A,  from  a  member  of  the  gen- 
eral convention  of  delegates  of  the  royal 
boroughs  to  the  citizens  of  the  royal 
boroughs  which  have  not  yet  acceded  to 
the  plan  of  reform.  Paisley:  John  Neil- 
son,  1784.    24  p.    16^  CP  p.  box  1 

1787 

Delolme,  John  Lewis.  The  British  em- 
pire in  Europe... to  which  is  prefixed, 
an  historical  sketch  of  the. .  .rivalry  be- 
tween...  England  and  Scotland,  in  for- 
mer times.  Dublin:  Moncrieffe,  Gilbert, 
1787.    1  p.l.,  iv,  152  p.    4^  CBA 

Historical  accounts  of  the  government 
and  the  grievances  of  the  royal  boroughs 
of  Scotland,  transmitted  by  the  commit- 
tees of  the  different  boroughs  associated 


for  the  purpose  of  reform,  or  extracted 
from  their  correspondence  with  the  com- 
mittee of  delegates.  Edinburgh,  1787.  40 
p.    4^  CPp.box4 

No  title-page. 

* 

Illustration,  An,  of  the  principles  of  the 
bill,  proposed  to  be  submitted  to  the  con- 
sideration of  Parliament,  for  correcting 
the  abuses  and  supplying  the  defects  in 
the  internal  government  of  the  royal  rev- 
enues, and  expenditure  of  the  same,  in 
that  part  of  Great  Britain  called  Scotland. 
By  the  committee  of  delegates.  [Also, 
Appendix  to  the  illustration  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  bill,  etc.)  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co..  1787.   2  p.l.,  54,  31  p.   4^CPp.box2 

Knox,  John.  A  tour  through  the  High- 
lands of  Scotland,  and  the  Hebride  Isles, 
in  MDCCLXXxvi.  London:  J.  Walter.  1787. 
clxxii,  276,  103(1)  p.,  2  1.    8^  CPW 

The  172  preliminary  pages  contain  "Dissertations 
on  the  ancient  and  modem  state  of  the  Highlands." 

1788 

Drummond,  William  Abernethy,  bishop 
of  Edinburgh.  A  letter. .  .to  the  lay  mem- 
bers of  his  diocese,  April,  1788.  Edin- 
burgh, 1^88.    iv,  5-16  p.    8^         CP  p.  box 

Graham,  Robert.  A  letter  to  the  Right 
Honourable  William  Pitt ...  on  the  reform 
of  the  internal  government  of  the  royal 
boroughs  of  Scotland.  With  an  appendix. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1788.     56  p.     8*. 

CP  p.  box  1 

1789 

Facts  and  observations  concerning 
voters  for  members  of  Parliament  in  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  C.  Elliot,  1789.  45  p. 
8^  CP  p.  box  2 

Gilpin,  William.  Observations,  relative 
chiefly  to  picturesque  beauty,  made  in  the 
year  1776,  on  several  parts  of  Great  Bri- 
tain; particularly  the  High-Lands  of  Scot- 
land. London:  Printed  for  R.  Blamire, 
1789.     2  V.     illus.     8^  CPW 

London:    T.     Cadell     &    W. 

Davies,  1808.    2  v.    3.  ed.    S\  KTK 

Knox,  John.  A  view  of  the  British  em- 
pire, more  especially  Scotland;  with  some 
proposals  for  the  improvement  of  that 
country,  the  extension  of  its  fisheries,  and 
the  relief  of  the  people.  London:  J. 
Walter,  1789.    vi,  xl,  670  p.    4.  ed.    8'.  CP 

1789-1791 

Grose,  Francis.  The  antiquities  of  Scot- 
land. London:  S.  Hooper,  1789-91.  2  v. 
pi.    4^  tCPW 

1790 

Hargrave,  Francis.  On  the  admissibil- 
ity of  the  votes  of  the  claimants  of  the 
earldom  of  Caithness  and  barony  of  Ochil- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


505 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

tree  at  the  election  of  the  sixteen  peers 
for  Scotland  in  July,  1790.  (In  his:  Juri- 
dical arguments  and  collections.  Lon- 
don. 1797.    4^    V.  1,  p.  511-525.)        XAH 

(Reprinted  in  his:  Juriscon- 
sult exercitations.  London,  1811.  4".  v. 
1,  p.  181-196.)  XAH 

1791-1799 

Sinclair,  Sir  John.  The  statistical  ac- 
count of  Scotland.  Drawn  up  from  the 
communications  of  the  ministers  of 
the  different  parishes.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Creech,  1791-99.    21  v.    8^  CPW 

V.  21  contains  a  general  index  in  three  parts: 
"The  first  containing  an  enumeration  of  all  the 
subjects  treated  of;  the  second  the  names  of  the 
p^rsonsj  and  the  third  the  names  of  the  places,  men* 
tioned  in  the  statistical  volume." 

1793 

Asmodeus,  pseud.  Asmodeus;  or  stric- 
tures on  the  Glasgow  democrats,  in  a  ser- 
ies of  letters,  several  of  which  were  lately 
published  in  the  Glasgow  Courier.  (Signed 
Asmodeus.]  Glasgow:  D.  Niven,  1793.  1 
p.L,  25  p.    8**.  CP  p.  box 

Liberty  and  equality  weighed  in  the 
balance,  and  found  wanting;  in  a  series 
of  arguments  and  queries  addressed  to  the 
farmers,  shopkeepers,  mechanics,  and  la- 
bourers of  Scotland.  By  one  who  ear- 
nestly desires  peace  on  earth,  and  good- 
will among  men.  Edinburgh:  J.  Dick- 
son, 1793.    20  p.     12".  CPp.box4 

Morse,  Jedidiah.  Scotland.  (In  his: 
The  American  universal  geography.  Bos- 
ton, 1793.   8".    part  2,  p.  125-149.)    Reserve 

1793-1794 

Political,  The,  martyrs  of  Scotland;  per- 
secuted during  the  years  1793  &  1794. 
(Edinburgh:  Peter  Brown,  183 -?j  32  p. 
4'.  ♦  C  p.v.  1093 

No  title-page. 

Political  trials  in  Scotland:  a  parallel  — 
1793  and  1888.  (Westminster  review.  Lon- 
don, 1888.    8^    V.  130,  p.  653-658.)       ♦  DA 

Mainly  a  review  of  the  trial  of  the  leaders  of 
the  'Triends  of  the  People"  in  1794. 

1794 

Palinurus,  pseud.  A  justification  of  the 
conduct  of  government  in  Scotland.  Re- 
spectfully inscribed  to  George  Rose,  M. 
P.  London:  the  author,  1794.  1  p.L,  xiv, 
15-63  p.    8^  CPp.boxl 

1795 

Memorial  for  the  burgesses  and  inhabi- 
tants of  the  royal  boroughs  of  Scotland, 
associated  for  the  purpose  of  correcting 


the  abuses,  and  supplying  the  defects  in 
the  internal  government  of  these  burghs. 
[Edinburgh,  c.  1795.j  6  p.   8^    ♦€  p.v.  472 

Small,  Adam.  The  Royal  Glasgow  and 
Dumfries  Volunteers  in  1795.  (Scots  mag- 
azine. Perth,  1899.  8*.  new  series,  v. 
24,  p.  37-43.)  ♦  DE 

1797 

Answer  to  an  attack,  made  by  John 
Pinkerton ...  of  Hampstead  in  his  history 
of  Scotland... upon  Mr.  William  Ander- 
son, writer  in  Edinburgh.  Containing  an 
account  of  the  records  of  Scotland... 
Edinburgh:  Manners  &  Miller,  1797.  40 
p.    8^  CPp.v.2 

Grose,  Francis.  The  antiquities  of  Scot- 
land.   London:  Hooper  &  Wigstead,  1797. 

2v.  f^  tcpw 

1799 

Faujas  de  Saint-Fond,  Barth6lemy. 
Travels  in  England,  Scotland  and  the  Heb- 
rides. Translated  from  the  French.  Lon- 
don, 1799.    2  V.    8°.  CBD 

Scotland  delineated,  or  a  geographical 
description  of  every  shire  in  Scotland,  in- 
cluding the  northern  and  western  isles... 
2.  ed.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute,  1799. 
1  p.l.,  iv,  (1)6-398,  [9j  p.,  9  maps.    8^  KFT 

1800 

Hill,  Rowland.  Extract  of  a  journal  of 
a  second  tour  from  London  through  the 
Highlands  of  Scotland,  and  the  north  wes- 
tern parts  of  England...  London:  print- 
ed by  A.  Paris,  1800.    39  p.    8**. 

CPW  p.  box 

Leyden,  John.  Journal  of  a  tour  in  the 
Highlands  and  Western  Islands  of  Scot- 
land in  1800.  By  John  Leyden.  Edited, 
with  a  biblio^aphy,  by  James  Sinton. 
Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood  and  Sons, 
1903.    xviii,  318  p.    12^  CP 

1801 

Viator,  pseud.  Observations  made  in 
an  excursion  into  Scotland,  by  Viator. 
(In:  J.  Anderson,  Recreations  in  agricul- 
ture, natural-history,  arts,  and  miscella- 
neous literature.  London,  1801-02.  8**.  v. 
5,  p.  362-380,  453-475;  v.  6,  p.  101-116,  211- 
224,  262-278,  460-476.)  PQF 

1802 

Brown,  David,  minister  of  Crailing. 
A  tour  in  Scotland  in  1802  by  D.  B.,  Crail- 
ing. (Scottish  antiquary.  Edinburgh, 
1902.    8'.    V.  17,  p.  15-25.)  CPA 

1803 

Cririe,  James.  Scottish  scenery:  or. 
Sketches  in  verse,  descriptive  of  scenes 
chiefly    in    the    Highlands    of    Scotland. 


506 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

With  notes  and  illustrations;  and  with  en- 
gravings by  W.  Byrne  from  views  painted 
by  G.  Walker.  London:  T.  Cadell,  jun., 
&  W.  Davies,  1803.  xxxiv  p.,  1  1.,  412  p., 
20  pi.    4^  t  NCM 

Wordsworth,    Dorothy.      Recollections 
of  a   tour   made   in    Scotland   A.D.    1803. 
Edited    by    J.     C.    Shairp.       Edinburgh: 
Edmonston  and  Douglas,  1874.     xliv,  316 
p.,  1  1.    Post  8^  CPW 

Second    edition.      Edinburgh: 

Edmonston  and  Douglas,  1874.  1,  316  p., 
1  1.    Post  8^  CPW 

Text  and  letterpress  same,  with  addition  of  a 
second    preface. 

New  York:  G.   P.     Putnam's 

Sons,  1874.    xlviii,  316  p.,  1  1.    2.  ed.    12**. 

CPW 

1804 

Thornton,  Thomas.  A  sporting  tour 
through  the  northern  parts  of  England 
and  great  part  of  Scotland...  London: 
Vernor  and  Hood,  1804.  13  p.l.,  312  p.,  2 
1.,  16  pi.    4\  tCBD 

1806 

Reflections  on  the  administration  of 
civil  justice  in  Scotland,  and  on  the  resolu- 
tions of  the  committee  of  the  House  of 
Lords  relative  to  that  subject.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood,  1806.     115  p.    8^ 

CP  p.  box  4 

1811 

View  of  the  political  state  of  Scotland, 
at  Michaelmas  1811:  comprehending  the 
rolls  of  the  freeholders,  an  abstract  of  the 
setts  or  constitutions  of  the  royal  burghs, 
and  a  state  of  the  votes  at  the  last  elec- 
tions throughout  Scotland;  to  which  is 
prefixed,  an  Account  of  the  forms  of  pro- 
cedure at  elections  to  parliament  from  the 
counties  and  burghs  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: P.  Hill,  1812.  1  p.l.,  v-clxxxix  p., 
1  1.,  324  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1059 

1812 

Cooke,  George  Alexander.  A  general 
description  of  Scotland...  London:  C. 
Cooke,  n.  d.  143  p.,  1  map.  24*.  (Cooke's 
Topography  of  Great   Britain.   [V.   17.]) 

CBD 

A  topographical  description  of  the 

middle  division  of  Scotland...  London: 
C  Cooke  il8— ?j.  288  p.  24**.  (Cooke's 
Topography   of   Great    Britain.     [V.    19.i) 

KTG 

A  topographical  description  of  the 

southern  division  of  Scotland . . .  West 
Lothian,    Mid    Lothian...      London:    C 


Cooke,  n.  d.  288  p.   24°.    (Cooke's  Topog- 
raphy of  Great  Britain.    [V.  18.i)        KTG 

1814 

Traveller's,  The,  guide  through  Scot- 
land and  its  islands.  Illustrated  by  maps, 
views  of  remarkable  buildings,  &c.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Thomson  and  Company,  1814. 
2  V.    6.  ed.    12^  KFT 

1818 

Burgh  reform  (in  Scotland].  (Edin- 
burgh review.  Edinburgh,  1818.  8*.  v. 
30,  p.  503-524.)  ♦  DA 

Some  remarks  on  the  progress  and  pres- 
ent state  of  Scotland,  its  habits  and  im- 
provements. (Edinburgh  magazine  and 
literary  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1818.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  199-208.)  ♦  DE 

1819 

Account,  An,  of  the  principal  pleasure 
tours  in  Scotland;  and  the  great  lines  of 
road  in  that  country...  Edinburgh:  Mi- 
chael Anderson,  1819.  2  p.l.,  102  p.,  1  1., 
148  p.,  2  maps.    12^  CPW 

Lockhart,  John  Gibson.  Peter's  letters 
to  his  kinsfolk.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Black- 
wood, 1819.    3  V.  port.    2.  ed.    8".        CP 


1819. 


Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood, 

3  V.    port.    3.  ed.    8**.  CP 

1.  American  from  the  2.  Edinburgh 

edition.     New   York:   A.  T.   Goodrich   & 
Co.,  1820.    vii,  575  p.    8'.  CP 

Macculloch,  John.  A  description  of  the 
Western  Islands  of  Scotland,  including 
the  Isle  of  Man.. .  With  remarks  on  their 
agriculture,  scenery,  and  antiquities... 
London:  A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1819.  3  v. 
8^  CPW  and  t  CPW 

V.  3  18  an  atlas. 

Plasrfair,  James.  A  geographical  and 
statistical  description  of  Scotland.  Con- 
taining a  general  survey  of  that  kingdom 
A  description  of  every  county... 
and  a  statistical  account  of  every  parish 
...  Edinburgh:  A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1819. 
2  V.    xii,  527  p.,  1  map;  427  p.    8".    CPW 

Y^  I.  de.  Remarks  on  Scottish  scenery 
and  manners  in  1819.  (Christian  observer. 
London,  1820-21.  8^  v.  18,  p.  639-646, 
714-717,  779-784;  v.  19,  p.  21-27,  89-97.) 

♦DA 

1820 

Journey,  A,  to  Scotland,  by  a  (German 
traveller.  (New  monthly  magazine  and 
universal  register.  London,  1820.  8®.  v. 
13,  p.  659-666.)  ♦  DE 

MacDonogh,  Felix.  The  hermit  in  the 
country;  or,  Sketches  of  English  manners. 
By  the  author  of  "The  hermit  in  London." 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


507 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

New  York:  L.  &  F.  Lockwood,  1820.    2  v. 
12^  NCZ 

T.  1,  p.  215-223:  Scotland;  p.  275-292:  Edinburgh. 

V.  2,  p.  97-105:  Hogmanay,  or.  New- Year's  morn 
in  EdinSurgh;  p.  145-153:  Society  in  Edinburgh; 
p.  155-164:  Lady  Grizelda  M'Tab's  ball;  p.  185192: 
T      ' _     -     ..     . 


.'he  Scot's  fire  side:  i>.  219-226:  Twal  o'clock,  or, 
the  rights  of  friendship  on  New- Year's  morning; 
p.    273-282:    The   Highland   outlaw. 

Meissner.  A  pedestrian  tour  through 
the  Highlands.  (New  monthly  magazine 
and  universal  register.  London,  1820.  8°. 
V.  14,  p.  57-63.)  ♦  DE 

1821 

Account,  An,  of  the  principal  pleasure 
tours  in  Scotland:  with  a  copious  itinerary 
of  the  great  lines  of  road,  and  the  several 
cross  roads  in  the  country.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Thomson  &  Co.,  1821.  iv,  168,  174  p., 
1  map,  4  pi.    2.  ed.    -12^  KFT 

Mundell,  Alexander.  Considerations 
upon  the  situation  of  the  elective  franchise 
as  it  represents  counties  in  Scotland; 
stated  in  a  letter  addressed  to  the  land- 
owners of  that  part  of  the  United  King- 
dom. [By  Alexander  Mundell.]  London: 
J.  Murray,  1821.    2  p.l.,  28  p.    8**. 

CPp.v.2,no.ll 

Necker  de  Saussure,  Louis  Albert.  Trav- 
els in  Scotland;  descriptive  of  the  state 
of  manners,  literature,  and  science.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.  London:  printed 
for  Sir  Richard  Phillips  and  Co.,  1821. 
viii,  112  p.    8^  KBD 

1822 

Scotland  sixty  years  ago:  a  series  of... 
copperplate  etchings  of  the  chief  towns  in 
Scotland  and  their  surroundings.  Pais- 
ley: A.  Gardner,  1882.    2  1.,  32  pi.    f^ 

Stuart  518 

1824 

Bigelow,  A.  Leaves  from  a  journal;  or. 
Sketches  of  rambles  in  North  Britain  and 
Ireland.  Edinburgh:  Oliver  &  Boyd,  1824. 
308  p.     12^  CBD 

1825 

Browne,  James.  A  critical  examination 
of  Dr.  Macculloch's  work  on  the  High- 
lands and  Western  Isles  of  Scotland.  |By 
James  Browne.)  Edinburgh:  Daniel 
Lizars,  1825.     1  p.l.,  302  p.     8**.  CP 

Fletcher,  Archibald.  An  examination 
of  the  grounds  on  which  the  royal  burghs, 
at  their.,  .meeting,  claimed.,  .the  right  of 
...amending  the  setts,  or  constitutions  of 
the  individual  burghs . . .  Edinburgh :  A. 
Black,  1825.    53  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1310 

Sinclair,  Sir  John.  Analysis  of  the  Sta- 
tistical   account    of    Scotland;    with    a 


general  view  of  the  history  of  that  coun- 
try, and  discussions  on  some  important 
branches  of  political  economy.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1825.    2  v.    8**. 

▼.   2   has  imprint:   London:   John  Murray,   1826. 

1825-1827 

Carter,  Nathaniel  Hazeltine.  Letters 
from  Europe,  comprising  the  journal  of  a 
tour.,  .in  the  years  1825,  *26,  and  *27.  New 
York:  G.  &  C.  &  H.  Carvill,  1829.  2  v. 
2.  ed.    12^  BTYA 

Scotland  described  in  v.  1,  p.  237-351. 

1826 

Croker,  John  Wilson.  Two  letters  on 
Scottish  affairs,  from  Edward  Bradwar- 
dine  Waverly,  Esq.  rpseud.  of  J.  W. 
Croker]  to  Malachi  Malagrowther,  Esq. 
[pseud.  of  Sir  Walter  Scott.]  London:  J. 
Murray,  1826.    1  p.l.,  62  p.,  1  1.    8'.       TIF 

London:  J.  Murray,   1826.     1 

p.l.,  62  p.,  1  1.    2.  ed.    8^  TB  p.v.  22 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  Provincial  antiqui- 
ties and  picturesque  scenery  of  Scotland 
with  descriptive  illustrations.  London: 
J.  &  A.  Arch,  1826.    2  v.    pi,    4^     f  CPW 

London:    Rodwell    &    Martin 

[1826?].    1  p.l.,  lii,  146  p.,  38  pi.    4\     fCP 

1827 

Chambers,  Robert.  The  picture  of 
Scotland.    Edinburgh:  W.  Tait,  1827.    2  v. 

l2^  CPW 

1828 

Simpson,  James.  Letters  to  Sir  Walter 
Scott,  bart.,  on  the  moral  and  political 
character  and  effects  of  the  visit  to  Scot- 
land in  Augrust,  1822,  of  His  Majesty,  King 
George  iv.  iBy  James  Simpson.]  Edin- 
burgh: Waugh  and  Innes,  1828.  1  p.l.,  iv, 
170  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.ll59 

1829 

Botfield,  Beriah.  Journal  of  a  tour 
through  the  Highlands  of  Scotland,  dur- 
ing the  summer  of  1829.  (By  B.  Botfield.] 
Norton  Hall:  [privately  printed.  Edin- 
burgh: printed  by  J.  Johnstone,]  1830.  2 
p.l.,  xvi,  376  p.    12^  CPW 

1830 

Jones  &  Co.  Jones'  views  of  the  seats, 
mansions,  castles,  &c.,  of  noblemen  and 
gentlemen  in  England,  Wales,  Scotland 
and  Ireland.,  .accompanied  with  histori- 
cal descriptions  of  the  mansions.,  .and 
genealogical  sketches  of  the  families  and 
their  possessors;  forming  part  of  the  gen- 
eral series  of  Tones'  Great  Britain'  illus- 
trated ...  tv.  4.J  [London  :j  Jones  &  Co. 
[1830?]  1  p.l.,  [84  p.,j  1  1.,  40  pi.    4^    f  CBD 

Lizars,  William  Home.  Lizars'  views 
of  the  principal  cities  and  towns  in  Scot- 


508 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 

Special  Periods,  continued, 

land;  with  illustrative  letter-press,  histori- 
cal and  descriptive,  by  John  Willox. 
Edinburgh:  W.  H.  Lizars  [1830 ?i.  2  p.l., 
42  p.,  18  pi.    obi.  16^  Stuart  7538 

With  an  additional  engrayed  title>page. 

Scotus,  pseud.  Address  to  the  bur- 
gesses of  Scotland,  on  the  necessity  of 
immediate  burgh  emancipation.  Glas- 
gow: Thomas  Murray,   1830.    83  p.    8". 

CP  p.  box  1 

1831 

Dobie,  James.  Letter  to  William  Blair, 
of  Blair,  Esq... on  the  Reform  Bill  for 
Scotland...  Glasgow:  Atkinson  &  Co., 
1831.    40  p.    8^  CKp.v.217 

Presentation  copy. 

Leighton,  John  M.  Scenes  in  Scotland, 
with  historical  illustrations,  and  biographi- 
cal anecdotes.  Glasgow:  Richard  Griffin. 
&Co.,  183L    xii,  168  p.,  16  pi.    12^     CPW 

Select  views  of  the  lakes  of  Scot- 
land; from  original  paintings  by  John 
Fleming,  engraved  by  Joseph  Swan. 
With  historical  and  descriptive  illustra- 
tions by  J.  M.  Leighton.  Glasgow:  J. 
Swan  [183- ?j.  20  1.,  9  pi.  4^  (Loch 
Lomond  and   Loch  Katrine  series.) 

Stuart  7539 

Lumsden  &  Son's  guide  to  the  roman- 
tic scenery  of  Loch-Lomond,  Loch- 
Ketturin,  the  Trosachs,  &c . . .  new  & 
rev.  ed.  Glasgow:  J.  Lumsden  &  Son, 
1831.     52  p.,  1  map.     12^        CRBp.box 

Parliamentary  representation  of  Scot- 
land. (Westminster  review.  London, 
1831.    8^    V.  14,  p.  137-146.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish,  The,  tourist,  and  itinerary;  or, 
A  guide  to  the  scenery  and  antiquities  of 
Scotland  and  the  western  islands,  with  a 
description  of  the  principal  steam-boat 
tours.  Edinburgh:  Stirling  &  Kenney, 
1831.    xvi,  432  p.,  7  maps,  1  pi.    4.  ed.    16*. 

KFT 

Teignmouth  (2.  baron),  Charles  John 
Shore.  Sketches  of  the  coasts  and  islands 
of  Scotland  and  the  Isle  of  Man. . .  Lon- 
don: J.  W.  Parker,  1831.    2  v.    8^      CPW 

Reviewed  in  Frastr's  magasint,  v.  17,  p.  31-38, 
London,  1838. 

Wilson,  John.  The  political  state  of 
Scotland.,  .concerning  the  population  and 
representatives  of  counties  and  burghs . . . 
London:  Longman  &  Co.,  1831.  2  p.l.,  48 
p.    8'.  ♦Cp.v.469 

1831-1854 

Cockbum,  Henry  Thomas  Cockburn, 
lord.  Journal.  Being  a  continuation  of 
the  Memorials  of  his  time,  1831-1854. 
Edinburgh:  Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1874. 
2  v.    8^  CP 


1832 

Dennistoun^  James.  Letter  to  the  Lord 
Advocate   ti.   e.   Francis  Jeffreyj    on   the 
Scotish  Reform  Bill.     [Signed,  A  conser- 
vative, i.  e.  J.  Dennistoun.]     Edinburgh: 
W.  Blackwood,  1832.    1  p.l.,  5-31  p.    8*. 

♦Cp.v.ll07 

To  the  Right  Hon.  Earl  Grey... on  the 
inadequacy  of  the  proposed  number  of  rep- 
resentatives allotted  to  Scotland.  By  a 
reforming  Scottish  freeholder.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Tait,  1832.     3-28  p.     8^ 

CP  p.box  4 

1833 

Cobbett,  William.  Cobbett's  tour  in 
Scotland,  and  in  the  four  northern  coun- 
ties of  England:  in  the  autumn  of  the  year 

1832.  London:  [printed  by  Mills,  Jowett, 
&  Mills,j  1833.    ix,  (1)12-264  p.    16^  CPW 

Scottish  tour  in  p.  82-229. 

Mackenzie,  Peter.  Reply  to  the  letter 
of  Kirkman  Finlay,  Esq.,  on  the  spy  sys- 
tem. Glasgow:  Muir,  Gowans,  &  Co.,  1833. 
16  p.    8'.  CPp.boxS 

Report,  A,  of  the  debates  in  the  House 
of  Lords,  on  the  Scotch  Burgh  Reform 
Bill,  on  the  13th  and  16th  days  of  August, 

1833.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.   Black,   1833. 
iv,  72  p.    12^  ♦  C  p.v.  1050 

Tour  of  the  wandering  piper,  through 
part  of  Scotland  and  Ireland,  written  by 
himself  in  a  series  of  letters  addressed  to 
G.  M.  P.,  Esq.,  county  of  Carlow,  Ireland. 
Portland:  H.  J.  Little,  1833.    iv,  48  p.    8\ 

CBD  p.  box 

1834 

Scottish,  The,  elections.  (Tait's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1834.  4^. 
new  series,  v.  1,  p.  294-297.)  ♦  DA 

Swan,  Joseph.  The  lakes  of  Scotland. 
[Engravings  by  J.  Swan  of  paintings  by 
John  Fleming,  with  historical  and  descrip- 
tive illustrations.]  [Glasgow:  Joseph 
Swan,  1834?]    3  p.l.,  104  p.,  25  pi.    f". 

Stuart  349 

Large  paper  copy.     Query,  incomplete? 

1834-1835 

R.,  P.  S.  Q.  Sketches  of  the  Highlands 
and  islands  of  Scotland.  (Saturday  mag- 
azine. London,  1834-35.  4'.  v.  4,  p. 
250-256;  v.  5,  p.  82-88,  250-256;  v.  6,  p.  88- 
96,  162-168,  250-256;  v.  7,  p.  82-88,  170-176, 
250-256.)  ♦  DE 

1835 

Report  of  the  proceedings  at  the  din- 
ners in  the  Waterloo  rooms  and  the  Hope- 
toun  rooms,  Edinburgh,  to  celebrate  the 
anniversary  of  passing  the  Scots  Reform 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


509 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Act,    July    17,    1835.      Edinburgh:    Mac- 
donald,  printer,  1835.    1  p.L,  50  p.    8^. 

CP  p.  box  1 

Ritchie,  Leitch.  Scott  and  Scotland. 
With.,  .engravings  from  original  draw- 
ings by  George  Cattermole.  London: 
Longman,  Rees  [etc.],  1835.  iv  p.,  2  1.,  256 
p.,  21  pi.  8°.  (Heath's  Picturesque  an- 
nual for  1835.)  CPW 

T.  Passages  from  a  journal  of  a  recent 
tour  in  Scotland.  (Knickerbocker  maga- 
zine. New  York,  1835.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  183- 
186.)  ♦  DA 

Taity  William.  Exposure  of  the  spy  sys- 
tem of  1816-17,  in  the  course  of  the  trial, 
Richmond  the  spy  versus  Tait's  magazine 
[and  Exposure  of  the  spy  system  of  1819- 
20,  which  led  to  the  battle  of  Bonnymuir 
. .  .from  Tait's  magazine. .  .j.  [Edinburgh: 
W.  Tait.  1835.,    48  p.    sm.    4'.  ♦  C  p.v.  1093 

No  title-page. 

1836 

Leigh,  Samuel.  Leigh's  new  pocket 
road-book  of  Scotland,  containing  an  ac- 
count of  all  the  direct  and  cross  roads; 
together  with  a  description  of  every  re- 
markable place...  London:  Leigh  and 
Son,  1836.  xxviii,  494  p.,  1  map,  1  plan. 
24^  KFT 

London:  Leigh  and  Son,  1840. 


xxxvi,  496  p.,  2  maps.    3.  ed.    24*.      CPW 

Scottish,  The,  tourist,  and  itinerary;  or, 
A  guide  to  the  scenery  and  antiquities  of 
Scotland  and  the  Western  Islands... 
Edinburgh:  Stirling,  Kenney,  &  Co.,  1836. 
xxii,  418  p.,  a  maps,  10  pi.    6.  ed.    12**.  KFT 

Wright,  George  Newnham.  Landscape 
historical  illustrations  of  Scotland,  and 
the  Waverley  novels:  from  drawings  by 
J.  M.  W.  Turner  [and  others].  Comic  il- 
lustrations by  G.  Cruikshank.  Descrip- 
tions by  the  Rev.  G.  N.  Wright . . .  Lon- 
don: Fisher,  Son  &  Co.  [1836 ?j    2  v.    4**. 

tNCW 

1837 

EUlinbur^  —  Town  Council.  Report  by 
the  Lord  Provosts'  and  Law  Committees 
of  the  Town  Council  of  Edinburgh,  on  the 
"Bill  to  provide  for  the  better  regulation 
of  municipal  corporations  in  Scotland" 
...  Edinburgh:  H.  &  J.  Pillans.  1837.  12 
p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.458 

Remarks  on  the  first  report  of  the  select 
committee  on  fictitious  votes  in  Scotland: 
with  extracts  from  the  evidence.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,  1837.    44  p.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  457 


1838 

Beattie,  William.  Caledonia  illustrated 
in  a  series  of  views  taken  expressly  for 
the  work,  by  W.  H.  Bartlett,  T.  Allom, 
and  others.  The  descriptive  text  by  W. 
Beattie.  London:  George  Virtue  [1838 ?i. 
2  v.    pi.    4'.  tCPW 

Scotland  illustrated  in  a  series  of 


views  taken  expressly  for  this  work  by 
T.  Allom,  W.  H.  Bartlett,  and  H.  M'Cul- 
loch.  London:  G.  Virtue,  1838.  2  v. 
maps,  pi.,  port.  4**.  f  CPW  and  Stuart  7505 

Each  Totume  has  additional  engraved  title-page. 

1839 

Leighton,  J.  M.  The  lakes  of  Scotland: 
a  series  of  views,  from  paintings ...  by  J. 
Fleming;  with  historical  and  descriptive 
illustrations,  by  J.  M.  Leighton;  and... the 
Highland  scenery  of  Scotland  by  John 
Wilson.     Glasgow:   A.   Fullarton   &   Co., 

1839.  X  p.,  1 1.,  i-lii  p.,  1 1.,  223  p.,  55  pi.    4^ 

tCPW 

Wilson,  John.  Remarks  on  the  scenery 
of  the  Highlands.  (In:  J.  M.  Leighton, 
The  lakes  of  Scotland . . .  Glasgow,  1839. 
4^    p.  i-lii.)  t  CPW 

1839-1844 

Bartlett,  William  Henry.  Ports,  har- 
bours, watering-places,  and  coast  scenery 
of  Great  Britain;  illustrated  by  views  taken 
on  the  spot,  by  Bartlett;  with  descriptions 
by  William  Beattie.  London  (1839-,44.  2 
V.    pi.    4^  tCBD 

1840 

Crichton,  David  Maitland  Makglll.  The 
politics  of  John  Balfour  analyzed,  and  the 
conduct  of  his  chief  supporters  discussed 
. . .  An  address  delivered  in  Guild  Hall, 
Cupar,  22d  Sept.  inst.  n.  t.-p.  n.  p.  [C. 
1840.J    8  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  427 

Howitt,  William.  Visits  to  remarkable 
places:  old  halls,  battle  fields,  and  scenes 
illustrative  of  striking  passages  in  Eng- 
lish history  and  poetry.  London:  Long- 
man, Orme,  Brown,  Green,  &  Longman, 

1840.  2v.    2.  ed.    8^  CBF  and  Stuart  7404 

T.  1  contains:  Field  of  CuUoden;  Staff  a  &  lona: 
Sacrament  Sunday  at  Kilmorac[k] ;  t.  2:  A  stroll 
along  the  Borders. 

Jamieson,  John.  Select  views  of  the 
royal  palaces  of  Scotland  from  drawings 
by  William  Brown.  With  illustrative  de- 
scriptions of  their  local  situation,  present 
appearance,  and  antiquities.  Glasgow:  A. 
Fullarton  &  Co.,  1840.  2  p.L,  179(1)  p.,  23 
pi.    2.  ed.    4'.  Stuart  7533 

Leigh,  Samuel.  Leigh's  new  pocket 
road-book  of  Scotland:  containing  an 
account  of  all  the  direct  and  cross  roads;  to- 
gether with  a  description  of  every  remark- 
able place ...  to  which  are  added  pleasure 


510 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

tours  to  the  most  picturesque  parts  of  the 
country . . .  London :  Leigh  &  Son,  1840. 
xxxvi,  496  p.,  1  map,  1  plan.    3.  ed.    24°. 

CPW 

1842 

Topographical,  The,  statistical,  and  his- 
torical gazetteer  of  Scotland.  Glasgow: 
A.  Fullarton  &  Co.,  1842.    2  v.    4^  f  CPW 

Wilson,  James.  A  voyage  round  the 
coast  of  Scotland  and  the  Isles.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,  1842.    2  v.    pi.    illus. 

8^  CPW 

1843 

Lauder,  Sir  Thomas  Dick.  Memorial  of 
the  royal  progress  in  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,  1843.  1  p.l.,  xiv, 
495,  XXXV  p.,  1  map,  1  plan,  12  pi.    4°. 

Stuart  7532 

1844 

Kohl,  Johann  Georg.  Scotland.  Glas- 
gow, the  Clyde,  Edinburgh;  the  Forth, 
Stirling;  Drummond  Castle,  Perth,  and 
Taymouth  Castle;  the  Lakes.  Philadel- 
phia: Carey  &  Hart,  1844.    62  p.    8^  GLX 

Scotland  interested  in  the  question  of 
federal  or  local  parliaments.  By  A  Scotch- 
man. Glasgow:  J.  Macleod,  1844.  15  p. 
8^  TDI  p.v.  2 

1845 

Arlincourt,  Victor  d',  viscount.  The 
three  kingdoms:  England,  Scotland,  Ire- 
land. Translated  from  the  French. 
(Smith's  weekly  volume:  a  select  circulat- 
ing library...  Philadelphia,  1845.  f**.  v. 
1,  p.  3-46.)  t*DD 

Reprinted  from  the  London  edition  of  1844. 
Chapters  8-15  inclusive  deal  with  Scotland. 

Guide  to  the  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow 
Railway,  includinc^  guides  to  Edinburgh 
and  Glasgow.  Illustrated  with  maps. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Thomson  &  Co.,  1845.  36 
p.,  1  map.    24^  CPW  p.  box  1 

Society  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Sons  and 
Daughters  of  the  Clergy.  The  new  sta- 
tistical account  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh: 
W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1845.    15  v.  maps. 

8^  CPW 

T.  1.  List  of  parishes;  Edinburgh,  y.  2.  Lin- 
lithgow,  Haddington,  Berwick,  v.  3.  Roxburgh, 
Peebles,  Selkirk,  v.  4.  Dumfries,  Kirkcudbri|^t, 
Wigtown.  V.  5.  Ayr,  Bute.  v.  6.  Lanark,  v.  7. 
Renfrew,  Argyll,  v.  8.  Dumbarton,  Stirling,  Clack- 
mannan. V.  9.  Fife,  Kinross,  v.  10.  Perth,  t.  11. 
Forfar,  Kincardine.  v.  12.  Aberdeen.  v.  13. 
Banff,  Elgin,  Nairn.  v.  14.  Inverness,  Ross, 
Cromartv.  y.  15.  Sutherland,  Caithness,  Orkney, 
Shetland;  General  index. 

Swarback,  S.  D.  Sketches  in  Scotland. 
Drawn  from  nature  and  on  stone.  Lon- 
don: the  author,  1845.     2  p.l.,  25  pi.     f**. 

Stuart  298 


1846 

Chambers,  Robert,  joint  author.  See 
Wilson,  John,  and  Robert  Chambers. 

Lewis,  Samuel.  A  topographical  dic- 
tionary of  Scotland,  comprising  the  sev- 
eral counties,  islands,  cities,  burgh  and 
market  towns,  parishes  and  principal  vil- 
lages, with  historical  and  statistical  de- 
scriptions: embellished  with  engravings 
of  the  seals  and  arms  of  the  different 
burghs  and  universities.  London:  S. 
Lewis  &  Co.,  1846.    2  v.    f ^  ft  CPW 

V.   1:     Abbey  to  Jura. 

V.  2:     Keanlochbervie  to  Zetland. 

Trench,  Francis.  Scotland,  its  faith  and 
its  features;  or,  A  visit  to  Blair  Athol. 
London:  R.  Bentley,  1846.    2  v.    8**.  CPW 

Wilson,  John,  and  Robert  Chambers. 
The  land  of  Burns,  a  series  of  landscapes 
and  portraits. , .  The  landscapes. .  .by  D. 
O.  Hill.. .  Glasgow:  Blackie  &  Son,  1846. 
2  V.  in  1.    pL,  port.    4**.  Stuart  10440 


32  p.     12". 

Edinburgh. 

♦C 


1847 

Account  of  the  Highlands. 
(In:    Chambers,    Miscellany. 
1847.    V.  16,  no.  141.) 

1848 

Abbott,  Jacob.  A  summer  in  Scotland. 
New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1848.  2  p.l.. 
(i)x-xi(i)  p.,  1  1.,  (1)14-331  p.,  1  pi.  illus. 
12^  CPW 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1848.  xii,  488, 
i-iv,  5-32  p.,  8  maps,  2  plans,  25  pi.  6.  ed. 
16^  KFT 

Nattes,  John  Claude.  The  beauties  of 
Scotland,  illustrated  in  a  series  of  views 
drawn  by  J.  C.  Nattes,  and  engraved  by 
J.  Fittler...  n.p.  il848.i  1  p.l.,  12  pi.,  1 
port.     obi.   f**.  Stuart  1705 

Student,  A.     Emerson  and  his  visit  to 

Scotland.  (Douglas     Jerrold's     Shilling 

magazine,  London,   1848.     12**.     v.  7,  p. 

322-331.)  ♦  DE 

1848-1861 

Victoria,  queen  of  Great  Britain.  Leaves 
from  the  journal  of  our  life  in  the  High- 
lands, from  1848  to  1861.  To  which  are 
prefixed  and  added  extracts  from  the  same 
journal  giving  an  account  of  earlier  visits 
to  Scotland...  Edited  by  Arthur  Helps. 
London:  Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1868.  xv  p., 
2  1.,  315  p.,  2  pi.    8".  Stuart  7540 

London:  Smith,  Elder,  &  Co., 


1868.    xvii  p.,  1  1.,  198  p.,  10  pi.    f^    f  CL 
New  York:  Harper  &  Broth- 


ers, 1868.    xiv  p.,  1  1.,  (1)18-287  p.,  2  pL 
12^  CL 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


511 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1850 

Scotland  illustrated  in  a  series  of  eighty 
views  from  drawings  by  John  C.  Brown, 
William  Brown,  Andrew  Donaldson . . . 
and  other..  .Scottish  artists.  With  de- 
scriptions; and  an  essay  on  the  scenery 
of  the  Highlands  by  Prof.  Johni  Wilson. 
London:  A.  Fullarton  &  Co.,  1850.  v,  i-lii 
p.,  1  1.,  3-158  p.,  80  pi.    4^  t  CPW 

Edinburgh:    A.    Fullarton    &   Co., 

1853.    V,  Hi  p.,  1  1.,  3-158  p.,  80  pi.    4^ 

Stuart  7534 

1851 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  &  C  Black,  1851.  xvi.  453 
p.,  18  maps,  2  plans,  17  pi.    9.  ed.    12**. 

Stuart  8754 

Knox,  John.  Crumbs  from  the  Land 
of  Cakes.  Boston:  Gould  &  Lincoln,  1851. 
viii,  (1)10-192  p.,  1  pi.    16^  CPW 

p.   13-16  supplied  in  ms. 

1852 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1852.  xv(i), 
543  p.,  1/ maps,  2  plans,  17  pi.    10.  ed.    16°. 

KFT 

Menzies,  John.  Menzies*  tourist's  pock- 
et guide  for  Scotland,  with  five  maps  and 
plans  and  eighteen  engravings.  Edin- 
burgh: John  Menzies,  1852.  xi,  555  p. 
maps,  pi.     16**.  KFT 

Tappan,  Henry  P.  A  step  from  the  new 
world  to  the  old,  and  back  again . . .  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1852.    2  v.    12". 

BT VA  and  Stuart  7178 

Scotland  in  t.   1,  p.  182-263. 

1853 

Bell,  James.  Scotland.  1  map,  1  pi.  (In 
his:  A  system  of  geography.  London:  A. 
Fullarton  &  Co.,  1853.    8^    v.  3,  p.  169- 


249.) 


Stuart  8489 


Littell,  Charles  Willing.  Scotland... 
Philadelphia:  King  &  Baird,  printers,  1853. 
34  p.    ir,  NBH  p.v.  32 

Verse. 

National  Association  for  the  Vindica- 
tion of  Scottish  Rights.  Address  to  the 
people  of  Scotland,  and  statement  of  griev- 
ances. Edinburgh:  Johnstone  &  Hunter, 
1853.    37  p.    8^  CP  p.  box  3 

To    which    is    appended    the 

Treaty  of  Union  rfrom  the  edition  of  1731i. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Hogg,  1853.  41  p.  2.  ed. 
8'.  CK  p.v.  168 

Scotland  illustrated  in...  views  from 
original    drawings.,  .with    letterpress    de- 


scriptions; and  an  essay  on  the  scenery 
of  the  Highlands  by  Prof.  Johni  Wilson. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Fullarton  &  Co.,  1853.  v  p., 
1  1.,  3-158  p.,  8  pi.     4^  Stuart  7534 

1854 

Christie,  Robert.  Injustice  to  Scotland 
exposed;  in  a  letter  to  the  Scottish  repre- 
sentatives in  the  Commons'  House  of 
Parliament.  Edinburgh:  T.  Constable  & 
Co.,  1854.    19  p.    8^  CP  p.  box  1 

Fullarton,  A.,  &  Co.  The  topographi- 
cal, statistical,  and  historical  gazetteer  of 
Scotland;  with  a  complete  county-atlas 
from  recent  surveys.,  .and  the  census  of 
1851.  Edinburgh:  A.  Fullarton  &  Co., 
1854.     2  V.  4^  Stuart  7503 

Lawson,  John  Parker.  Scotland  de- 
lineated in  a  series  of  views  by.,  .[various 
artistsj.  Drawn  in  lithography  by  J.  D. 
Harding,  Carrick,  Gauci,  Needham,  &c. 
With.,  .letterpress  by  J.  P.  Lawson.  Lon- 
don: E.  Gambart  &  Co.,  1854.    2  v.    f**. 

Stuart  528 

Scottish  rights  and  grievances.  Reasons 
for  declining  to  join  the  National  Asso- 
ciation for  the  Vindication  of  Scottish 
Rights.  By  a  Scotchman.  [In  a  letter  to 
the  lord  provost  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh.) 
Edinburgh:  T.  Grant,  1854.    23  p.    8^ 

CK  p.v.  168 

1855 

Lawson,  John  Parker.  Scotland  deline- 
ated. A  series  of  views.,  .from  drawings 
. . .  [by  various  artistsj.  Accompanied  by 
copious  letterpress...  London:  Day  & 
Son  [C.  1855].    2  p.l.,  285  p.,  73  pi.    f  . 

Stuart  1118 

True,  The,  history  of  Alexander,  John, 
and  Patrick,  and  of  the  great  mercantile 
&  manufacturing  concern  carried  on  by 
them  under  the  firm  of  "John,  Alexander, 
&  Co."... by  the  professor  of  ancient  his- 
tory in  the  College  of  Saint  Mungo... 
Glasgow:  James  R.  M'Nair,  1855.  43  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  361  and  ♦  C  p.v.  625 

1856 

Scottish,  The,  Rights  Association  and 
the  franchise.  (Tait's  Edinburgh  maga- 
zine. Edinburgh,  1856.  4**.  v.  23,  p.  65- 
69.)  ♦  DA 

Sigoumey,  Lydia  Huntley.  Pleasant 
memories  of  pleasant  lands.  Boston:  J. 
Munroe  &  Co.,  1856.    3.  ed.    12*. 

Stuart  7406 

p.    73-139   relate   to   Scotland. 

1857 

Begg,  James.  Scotland's  demand  for 
electorial  justice:  or,  The  forty  shilling 
freehold  question  explained;  with  an- 
swers to  objections.  Edinburgh:  James 
Nichol,  1857.    36  p.    8^  ♦C  p.v.  1511 


512 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

Youn^,  Andrew.  The  angler  and  tour- 
ist's guide  to  the  rivers,  lakes,  and  re- 
markable places  in  the  northern  counties 
of  Scotland . . .  Edinburgh :  A.  &  C.  Black, 
1857.    2  p.l.,  iv,  117  p.    24^  MYI 

1858 

Scotland  and  her  calumniators:  her 
past,  her  present,  and  her  future.  Remarks 
suggested  by  the  strictures  of  the  London 
press.  Glasgow:  Brown  &  Miller,  1858. 
iv,  76  p.     8°  ♦Cp.v.418 

1859 

ftnault,  Louis.  Angleterre,  ficosse, 
Irlande.  Voyage  pittoresque.  Paris:  Mo- 
rizot,  1859.    532  p.,  20  pi.    4^    Stuart  7515 

Scotland  is  described  in  p.  81-406. 

Measom,  George.  Official  illustrated 
guide  to  the  Lancaster  and  Carlisle,  Edin- 
burgh and  Glasgow,  and  Caledonian  rail- 
ways . . .  London :  W.  H.  Smith  &  Son 
[1859j.    384  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.    12'.  KFT 

Scotland.  (Great  republic,  v.  1,  p.  576- 
584,  9  iUus.    New  York,  1859.    8^)    ♦  DD 

Description. 

1860 

Cluthensis,  pseud.  Will  the  Scotch  be 
able  to  defend  and  retain  Scotland  in  the 
European  crisis  of  1860-6?  Remarks  on 
national  danger  and  security.  Edinburgh: 
I.  Wood,  1860.    32  p.    8'.        ♦  C  p.v.  1314 

Weld,  Charles  Richard.  Two  months 
in  the  Highlands,  Orcadia,  and  Skye. 
London:  Longman,  Green,  Longman,  & 
Roberts,  1860.    xxi,  404  p.  pi.     illus.    8**. 

CPW 

Wilson,  John  Marius.  Nelson's  hand- 
book to  Scotland:  for  tourists...  Lon- 
don: T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  1860.  1  p.l.,  xxviii, 
536  p.,  14  maps,  2  plans,  22  pi.     12°. 

Stuart  8758 

1861 

G.,  W.  S.  Summer  days  in  Scotland. 
(Bentley's  miscellany.  London,  1861.  8**. 
v.  50,  p.  394-404.)  ♦  DA 

Scotland  and  her  accusers.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Amer.  ed. 
New  York,  1861.    8^    v.  90,  p.  267-283.) 

♦DA 

On  H.  T.  Buckle's  remarks  on  Scotland  in  his 
History  of  Civilisation. 

1862 

Back  to  Scotland.  (Temple  Bar.  Lon- 
don. 1862.    8^    v.  5,  p.  140-151.)         ♦DA 


1862-1882 

Victoria,  queen  of  Great  Britain.  More 
leaves  from  the  journal  of  a  life  in  the 
Highlands  from  1862  to  1882.  London: 
Smith,  Elder,  &  Co.,  1884.  x  p.,  2  1..  407 
p.,  13  pi.  and  port.    3.  ed.    8^.  CL 

London:  Smith,  Elder,  &  Co., 

1884,  X  p.,  2  1.,  407  p.,  13  pL  and  port.    4.  ed. 
8^  CL 

1863 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1863.  xxxiii, 
578  p.,  21  maps,  5  plans,  10  pL  illus.  16. 
ed.    16^  KFT 

Bradley,  Edward.  A  tour  in  Tartan- 
land.  By  Cuthbert  Bede.  London:  R. 
Bentley,  1863.     xv,  430  p.     8*.  CPW 

1864 

Black's  guide  to  the  Trossachs,  Stirling, 
Callander,  Loch  Katrine,  Loch  Lomond, 
etc.,  etc.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1864. 
3  p.l.,  78  p.,  1  folded  map.    illus.    16**.  KFT 

Burritt^  Elihu.  A  walk  from  London  to 
John  O'Groats.  With  notes  by  the  way. 
London:  Sampson  Low,  Son,  &  Marston, 
1864.    ix,  345  p.,  1  port.    2.  ed.    12^  CBD 

Scotland   occupies  p.   278-345. 

Ray,  Fabius  Maximus.  A  week  in  Scot- 
land. (Northern  monthly.  Portland,  Me., 
1864.    8^    V.  1,  p.  291-296,  366-372.)    ♦  DD 

1865 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1865.  xxvii, 
594  p.,  14  maps,  6  plans,  9  pi.    17.  ed.    12". 

Stuart  8755 

One  folded  map  in  pocket. 

1867 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  and  C.  Black,  1867.  xxxiv, 
605  p.,  20  maps,  8  pi.    illus.    18.  ed.    16". 

CPW 

Hamerton,  Philip  Gilbert.  A  painter's 
camp.  In  three  books.  Boston:  Roberts 
Brothers,  1867.    16".  CPW 

Blc.  II.,  p.  43-245:  In  Scotland. 

1868 

Dawson,  Adam.  Rambling  recollec- 
tions of  past  times...  Falkirk:  Falkirk 
Herald  Office,  printer  [1868?,.    76  p.    8". 

CP 

Printed    for    private   diatribution   only. 

Eddy,  Daniel  C.  The  Percy  family. 
Through  Scotland  and  England.  Boston: 
A.   F.  Graves,  1868.     256  p.     illus.     16^. 

NAS 

Engraved   tiUe>page  also. 

Escott,  T.  H.  S.  Personalities  of  a 
Scotch  tour.  (Belgravia.  London,  1868. 
S\    v.  6,  p.  202-207.)  ♦  DA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


513 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1869 

Hawthorne,     Mrs.       Sophia     Peabody. 
Notes  in  Scotland.    (In  her:  Notes  in  Eng- 


land and  Italy.     London,  1869.     12®. 
119-195.)  < 

1.    Bums'  region.     2.   Glasgow.     3.   Dumbarton. 


CB 


S 


egi< 
4.  Loch  Lomond  and  the  Bens.     5.  InTersnaad  and 
Loch  Katrine  and  the  Trossachs.    6.  Bridge  of  Allan. 

1870 

Chambers,  William.  A  lord  provost's 
holiday.  32  p.,  1  pi.  (In:  Chambers'  Mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh  tl870j.  12*.  v.  6,  no. 
91.)  *C 

Account  of  a  voyage  round  Scotland  in  the 
"Pharos,"  the  steamer  of  the  Commission  of 
Northern  Lights. 

Hawtiiome,  Nathaniel.  Passages  from 
the  English  note-books  of  N.  Hawthorne. 
London:  Strahan  &  Co.,  1870.     2  v.     8'. 

CBF 

His  journey  in  Scotland  described  in  v.  2,  p. 
26-62,  278-341    (second  visit). 

Wilson,  John.  Remarks  on  the  scenery 
of  the  Highlands.  24  p.  (In:  J.  S.  Keltie, 
History  of  the  Scottish  Highlands . . . 
New  York  [187  -  ?,.    8^    v.  5.)  CPE 

1871 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  Adam  and  Charles  Black, 
1871.  xxxii,  616  p.,  33  maps,  8  plates,  illus. 
19.  ed.    12^  CPW 

Bryant,  William  CuUen.  Letters  of  a 
traveller;  or,  Notes  of  things  seen  in 
Europe  and  America.  New  York:  G.  P. 
Putnam  &  Sons,  1871.    442  p.     12**.    IID 

Edinburgh,  p.  174-180;  The  Scottish  lakes,  p. 
181-190;  Glasgow  —  Ayr  —  Galloway,  p.  191-199; 
A  visit  to  the  Shetland  Isles,  p.  408-425. 

1872 

Tourists',  The,  shilling  handy  guide  to 
Scotland;  with  new  charts  and  illustra- 
tions. Edinburgh:  W.  Paterson,  1872.  154 
p.,  6  maps.    8**.  KFTp.  box 

1874 

White,  Thomas  Pilkington.  On  the 
west  coast:  the  record  of  a  Highland  tour, 
illus.  (Good  words.  London,  1874.  8**. 
V.  15,  p.  334-340,  424-430,  454-458,  519-525, 
634-641.)  ♦  DA 

1875 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland. 
London:  John  Murray,  1875.  viii,  (1)10- 
478  p.,  12  maps.    4.  ed.    12'.  KFT 

One  map  in  pocket. 

Watson,  Jean  L.  The  grand  Highland 
tour:  Glasgow  —  the  Clyde  —  Oban  retcj ; 
by  the  author  of  'Round  the  Grange  Farm* 


...etc.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1875.  112 
p.,  1  map,  1  pi.    16**.  KFT  p.  box 

1877 

Black's  picturesque  tourist  of  Scotland. 
2).  ed.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1877. 
3  p.l.,  v-xxxii,  642  p.,  26  maps,  14  plans, 
8  pi.    16^  KFT 

Keddie,  William.  Highland  tour.  Glas- 
gow to  Oban  by  the  river  Clyde . . .  With 
notice  of  the  geology  and  natural  history 
of  the  district.  Glasgow:  Maclure  &  Mac- 
donald  [1877j.    48  p.,  1  map,  8  pi.    8^  KFT 

Highland  route  no.  in.     Oban  to 

Fort  William  &  Banavie,  by  Ballachulish 
and  Glencoe...  Glasgow:  Maclure  & 
Macdonald,  n.d,    40  p.,  1  map,  6  pi.    8". 

KFT 

Macdonald,  D.  C.  "The  land  o'  the  leal." 
(Appleton's  journal.  New  York,  1877.  4®. 
new  series,  V.  2,  p.  330-335.)  ♦DA 

A  week  in  the  Scottish  Highlands. 

(Appleton's  journal.  New  York,  1877.  4**. 
new  series,  v.  3,  p.  176-182.)  ♦DA 

Miller's  royal  tourist  gruides  to  the  High- 
lands and  islands,  Staffa,  lona,  Mull,  and 
Hebrides.  Oban:  J.  W.  Miller,  1877.  2 
p.l.,  86  p.,  1  map,  4  pi.    12^  KFT 

Sportsman's,  The,  &  tourist's  time  tables 
and  guide  to ...  Scotland.  Edited  by  J. 
W.  Lyall.  Monthly.  July,  1877.  London 
tl877].    XX,  319  p.,  2  maps.    12^  Stuart  8759 

1878 

Reid,  John  T.  Art  rambles  in  the  High- 
lands and  islands  of  Scotland.  London: 
George  Routledge  and  Sons,  1878.  4  p.l., 
183  p.,  41  pi.    illus.    4^  t  CP 

1.  The  Firth  of  Forth.  2.  Trossachswards,  via 
Stirling.  3.  Lochs  Katrine  and  Lomond.  4.  A  trip 
to  Arran's  isle.  5.  Among  the  isles.  6.  Glencoe 
and  the  great  8[len.  7.  Lochs  Maree  and  Torridon. 
8.  Days  spent  in  the  isle  of  Skye.  9.  Lewis.  10. 
The  north-east  coast  of  Scotland.  11.  Aberdeen, 
and  home  via  Balmoral  and  the  Braes  of  Blar. 
12.    Edinburgh   and   its   surroundings. 

1880 

Caledonia  described  by  Scott,  Burns, 
and  Ramsay,  with  illustrations  by  J.  Mac- 
Whirter...  New  York:  R.  Worthington 
ic.  1880j.    6  p.l.,  241(1)  p.,  1  pi.    sq.  4^ 

Stuart  10721 

Official  guide  from  Glasgow  to  the 
Highlands,  per  David  Macbrayne's  royal 
mail  steamers...  (Glasgow:  A.  Sinclair, 
1880.)    86  p.,  1  map.    16**.  KFT  p.  box 

Official  gruide.  Summer  tours  in  Scot- 
land. Glasgow  to  the  Highlands.  "The 
royal  route  ...with  list  of  sailings  and 
fares  by  David  Macbrayne's  royal  mail 
steamers...  Glasgow:  A.  Sinclair,  prtr. 
tl880?j    2  p.l.,  92  p.,  12  pi.    12^  KFT  p.  box 


514 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued, 

1881 

Badddey,  Mountford  John  Baddeley. 
The  Highlands  of  Scotland.,  .with  a... 
description  of  the  various  routes  from 
England  and  the  principal  places  of  inter- 
est upon  them,  including  Edinburgh,  Glas- 
gow, Melrose,  and  the  Falls  of  Clyde . . . 
Maps  and  plans  by  Bartholomew . . .  Lon- 
don: Dulau  &  Co..  1881.  xxxvi,  269  p.,  26 
maps,  3  plans.    16°.  KFT 

Official  guide.  Summer  tours  in  Scot- 
land. Glasgow  to  the  Highlands.,  .(via 
Crinan  and  Caledonian  canals...).  (Glas- 
gow: D.  Macbrayne,  1881.j  2  p.l.,  92  p., 
1  1.,  1  map,  12  pi.    12^  KFT 

1882 

Redus,  Elisee.  Southern  Scotland  [and] 
Northern  Scotland,  illus.  (In  his:  The 
earth  and  its  inhabitants.  New  York:  D. 
Appleton  &  Co.,  1882.  4".  v.  4,  p.  302- 
377.)  *R-KAN 

1883 

Dalgleish,  W.  Scott.  Scotland's  version 
of  home  rule.  (Nineteenth  century.  Lon- 
don, 1883.    8^    V.  13,  p.  14-26.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish  patriotism  and  Scottish  politics. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1883.  8**.  v. 
2,  p.  358-382.)  ♦  DA 

State,  The,  of  the  Highlands.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1883.  S\  v.  1,  p.  101- 
125.)  ♦  DA 

1883-1885 

Ordnance  gazetteer  of  Scotland:  a  sur- 
vey of  Scottish  topography,  statistical, 
biographical,  and  historical.  Edited  b^ 
Francis  H.  Groome.  Edinburgh:  T.  C, 
Jack,  1883-85.    6  v.    maps,  pi.    4^  f  CPW 

V.  1.  Aan  to  Corvichen. 

V.  2.  Corwar  to   Ednam. 

V.  3.  Edradour  to  Harthill. 

V.  4.  Hartree  to  Libberton. 

V.  5.  Liberton  to   Petty. 

V.  6.  Pettycur   to   Zetland.     General  survey. 

1883-1901 

Caledonian  and  London  and  North- 
western Railways.  Tourists'  g^uide.  Sea- 
son 1883.  1899,  1901.  Glasgow:  McCorquo- 
dale  &  Co.,  1883-1901.    8'.  TPN 

1884 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1884.  viii,  9-501(1) 
p.,  10  maps,  with  2  in  pockets,  3  plans.  5. 
ed.    12**.     (Murray's  handbooks.)        KFT 

Scottish,  The,  parody  on  home  rule. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1884.    8^    V.  135,  p.  143-152.)  ♦  DA 


1885 

Muir,  Thomas  S.  Ecclesiological  notes 
on  some  of  the  islands  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Douglas,  1885.  xii,  316  p.,  35 
pi.    8".  CP 

1886 

Conservative,  The,  cause  in  Scotland  in 
the  light  of  the  general  election.  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1886.  8**.  v.  7,  p. 
27-47.)  ♦  DA 

Home  rule  for  Scotland.  (Blackwood's 
Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1886. 
8^    V.  140,  p.  699-711.)  ♦DA 

Home  rule  for  Scotland.  (Scottish  re- 
view.   Paisley,  1886.    8**.    v.  8,  p.  1-20^ 

♦DA 

1887 

Murray,  Frances.  Summer  in  the  Heb- 
rides. Sketches  in  Colonsay  and  Oron- 
say.  [By  Frances  Murray.]  Glasgow: 
James  MacLehose  &  Sons,  1887.  xi,  175 
p.,   1  map,  7  pi.     8**.  CRB 

Printed  for  private  distribution. 

1888 

Mitchell,  W.  Scotland  and  home  rule. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1888.  8**.  v, 
11,   p.  323-346.)  ♦DA 

Scottish  Home  Rule  Association,  Edin- 
burgh. Statement  of  Scotland's  claim  for 
home  rule.  Edinburgh:  E.  &  L.  Living- 
stone, 1888.     14  p.    20.  thousand.     12*. 

♦  C  p.v.  4d8 

Wallace,  William.  Nationality  and 
home  rule,  Irish  and  Scottish.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1888.  S\  v.  12,  p.  171- 
187.)  ♦  DA 

1889 

Local  government  in  Scotland.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1889.    8^    V.  145,  p.  297-306.)  ♦DA 

Malet,  H.  P.  The  Highlands.  (An- 
tiquary. London,  1889.  sq.  8°.  v.  19,  p. 
49-53.)  CA 

Mitchell,  W.  Home  rule  for  Scotland. 
The  opening  speech  read  (in  part)  at  the 
discussion  on  that  subject  in  the  confer- 
ence room  of  the  National  Liberal  Club, 
on  7,  May  1889.  London:  A  Gardner, 
1889.    25  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.657 

Scottish  Home  Rule  Association,  Edin- 
burgh. Home  rule  and  political  parties 
in  Scotland;  a  review  dedicated  to  and 
published  by  the  Scottish  Home  Rule  As- 
sociation.    Edinburgh,   1889.     44  p.     12**. 

♦Cp.v.580 

1890 

Argyll  (9.  duke),  John  George  Edward 
Henry     Douglas     Sutherland     Campbell 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


515 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

Scottish  politics.  (North  American  re- 
view. New  York,  1890.  8^  v.  151,  p.  534- 
547.)  ♦  DA 

MacKenzie,  B.  D.  Home  rule  for  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  The  Scottish  Home 
Rule  Association  (1890).    15  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  580 

Repr.:  Westminster  review. 

Scottish  Home  Rule  Association,  Edin- 
burgh. The  Scottish  home  rule  debate 
of  19.  and  20.  Feb.  1890.  Analysis  of  the 
divisions  and  remarks  on  the  debate.  Also 
Archibald  Alison's  article  on  the  old  Scot- 
tish Parliament,  &c.  Edinburgh  [1890]. 
22  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.580 

Wallace,  William.  The  limits  of  Scot- 
tish home-rule.  (Scottish  review.  Pais- 
ley, 1890.    8*.    V.  15,  p.  420-430.)  ♦  DA 

1891 

Macbrayne,  David.  Official  guide.  New 
edition,  1891.  Summer  tours  in  Scotland. 
Glasgow  to  the  Highlands.  "Royal  route" 
...with  time  tables  and  lists  of  fares... 
Royal  Mail  steamers...  [Glasgow,  1891. i 
111  p.,  2  1.,  1  map,  14  pi.    12°.  KFT 

1892 

Black's  picturesque  guide  to  Scotland. 
London:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1892.  xviii  p.,  2 
1.,  563  p.,  42  maps,  17  plans,  1  pi.    16  . 

KFT 

1893 

^yallace,  Robert.  Scotland's  revolt 
against  home  rule.  (New  review.  Lon- 
don, 1893.    8^    V.  8.  p.  1-11.)  ♦DE 

1894 

Government,  The,  and  Scottish  affairs. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1894.    8^    V.  155,  p.  252-264.)  ♦  DA 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland. 
London,  1894.  6.  ed.  16°.  (Murray's 
handbooks.)  KFT 

Scotland  and  the  Unionist  cause.  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1894.  8°.  v.  23,  p. 
364-380.)  ♦  DA 

1895 

Gladstonian,  The,  revolt  in  Scotland. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1895.    S\    V.  158,  p.  137-145.)  ♦  DA 

Roger,  James  Cruikshank.  Reminis- 
cences of  a  four  weeks  tour  in  Scotland; 
with  notes  and  memoranda  relating  to 
sundry  matters  of  antiquity.  London: 
privately  printed.  1895.    vii,  52  p.,  2  pi.    8**. 

CP 


1896 

James,  Thomas  L.  A  summer  tour  in 
the  Scottish  Highlands.  1  pi.  14  illus. 
(Cosmopolitan.  Irvington-on-the-Hudson, 
1896.    8*.    V.  21,  p.  571-581.)  ♦  DA 

Winter,  W.  Brown  heath  and  blue  bells. 
Being  sketches  of  Scotland,  with  other 
papers.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1896. 
237  p.    24^  NBY 

1898 

Richardson,  Ralph.  A  French  lady  in 
Scotland.  (Scottish  geographical  maga- 
zine. Edinburgh,  1898.  8'.  v.  14,  p.  308- 
314.)  KAA 

Review  of  En  6cosse  par  Mme.  Marie  Anne  de 
Bovet. 

Wiggin,  Kate  Douglas,  afterwards  Mrs. 
C.  N.  Riggs.  Penelope's  progress,  being 
such  extracts  from  the  commonplace  book 
of  Penelope  Hamilton  as  relate  to  her  ex- 
periences in  Scotland.  Boston:  Hough- 
ton, Mifflin  &  Co.,  1898.  3  p.l.,  268  p.,  1  1. 
12'.  NBO 

1898-1899 

Kellner,  L.  Ein  Jahr  in  England,  1898- 
1899.  Stuttgart:  J.  G.  Cotta'sche  Buch- 
handlung  Nachfolger,  1900.     12^  CN 


'Im    schottischen    Hochland," 


68-77;    '^Eine 


"im  scnotttscnen  »ociuand,"  p.  68-77:  "tine 
Musterstadt"  [Glasgow],  p.  78-S8;  ^'Schottische 
Klcinstadtcr."  p.   89-99. 

1899 

Foord,  John.  "The  land  of  cakes." 
Speech  delivered.,  .by  John  Foord  at  the 
143d  annual  banquet  of  the  St.  Andrew's 
Society  of  the  State  of  New  York,  De- 
cember 1,  1899.  [New  York:  Lehmaier 
Press,   1899.J     tlOj   p.     8^         CPp.box2 

1900 

Cambrian  Archaeological  Association. 
Report  of  the  excursion  of  the  Cambrian 
Archaeological  Association  in  connexion 
with  the  Royal  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Ireland,  to  the  western  islands  of  Scot- 
land, Orkney,  and  Caithness,  June,  1899. 
Edited  by  R.  Cochrane.  Dublin,  1900.  xii, 
186  p.    8^  CVA 

Lang,  Andrew.  Scotland  and  Mr.  Gold- 
win  Smith.  (Blackwood's  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1900.    S\    V.  167,  p.  541-550.)  ♦  DA 

National  Union  of  Conservative  Asso- 
ciations for  Scotland.  The  campaign 
guide,  1900.  A  handbook  for  Unionist 
speakers...  Edinburgh:  D.  Douglas,  1900. 
viii,  637  p.    8.  ed.    8'.  CL 

Roz,  Firmin.  Impressions  d'£cosse. 
(Revue  des  deux  mondes.  Paris,  1900.  8*. 
V.  161,  p.  205-228.)  ♦  DM 


516 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1901 

Stevenson,  John  Home.  King  Edward 
the  Seventh.  (Scottish  antiquary.  Edin- 
burgh, 1901.    8^    V.  IS,  p.  175-178.)    CPA 

1902 

Chisholm,  George  G.  Europe.  Lon- 
don: E.  Stanford,  1899-1902.    2  v.    8^ 

♦R-KFB 

▼.  2,  ch.  XXV :  Scotland  —  physical  configtiration; 
ch.  xxri:  Rivers  and  lakes;  ch.  xxvii:  £lements 
of  the  Scottish  population  and  establishment  of 
political  unity;  ch.  xxviii:  Agriculture  and  mining; 
ch.  xxix:  Manufactures;  ch.  xxx:  Chief  towns. 

Goodrich-Freer,  A.,  now  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Spoer.  Outer  Isles.  With  illustrations 
by  Allan  Barraud.  Westminster  (Lon- 
don): Archibald  Constable  &  Co.  (1902.i 
XV,  448  p.,  map,  plates,    illus.    8*.       CPW 

Lansdale,  Maria  Hornor.  Scotland  his- 
toric and  romantic.  Philadelphia:  H.  T. 
Coates  &  Co.,  1902.    2  v.     pi.,  port.    8*. 

CP 

Mackinder,  Halford  John.  Scotland. 
(In  his:  Britain  and  the  British  seas.  New 
York,  1902.    8^    p.  282-296.)  KFO 

Paul,  Sir  James  Balfour.  A  Scottish 
note  on  the  coronation.  (Juridical  re- 
view. Edinburgh,  1902.  8**.  v.  14,  p.  205- 
213.)  SEA 

Stevenson,  John  Home.  The  corona- 
tion [Of  Edward  vii.j  and  Scotland.  (Scot- 
tish antiquary.  Edinburgh,  1902.  8**.  v. 
16,  p.  11-19.)  CPA 

Wallace,  William.  The  transformation 
of  the  Scottish  temperament.  (Fortnight- 
ly review.  London,  1902.  8®.  v.  77  [new 
series,  v.  71),  p.  690-699.)  ♦  DA 

1903 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland; 
edited  by  S.  M.  Penney.  London :  E.  Stan- 
ford, 1903.  liv,  539  p.,  33  maps,  12  plans. 
8.  ed.    12^  KFT 

Binder's    title:    Murray's    hand-book.      Scotland. 

Scottish  Patriotic  Association.  (Origin. 
Constitution  and  rules.  Officebearers.) 
[Glasgow:  the  association,  1903.)    2  1.    8°. 

CA 

Todd,  George  Eyre.  Through  England 
and  Scotland  by  the  West  Coast  Royal 
Mail  Route.  (London:  London  &  N.  W. 
Caledonian  R'ways,)  1903.  215  p.,  1  illus. 
12^  KFO 

(Glasgow:    McCorquodale    & 

Co.,  Ltd.,  1907.1    224  p.,  1  map.    12^    KFO 

1904 

Great  Eastern  Railway  Co.  of  England. 
Cathedral  route  to  the  north  of  England 


and  Scotland  and  the  continent,  n.  t.-p. 
rPhiladelphia:  Security  Bank  Note  Co., 
1904.)    24  p.,  2  maps.    nar.  8^.    KFO  p.  box 

Scottish  Patriotic  Association.  Scot- 
tish history  in  our  school  books:  a  matter 
of  national  importance.  (Report  of  the 
association.)  [Glasgow:  the  association, 
1904.)     1  1.     f^  ttCBAp.v.lO 

1905 

Academicus,  pseud.  The  political  out- 
look in  Scotland.  (Westminster  review. 
London,  1905.    8^    v.  164,  p.  597-605.) 

♦DA 

Fleming,  Archibald.  "Is  Scotland  de- 
cadent?"—  A  reply.  (National  review. 
London,  1905.    8^    v.  46,  p.  46-54.)      ♦  DA 

Inglis,  Harry  R.  G.  The  contour  road 
of  Scotland.  A  series  of  elevation  plans 
of  the  roads  with  measurements  and  de- 
scriptive letterpress.  Edinburgh:  Gall 
and  Inglis,  1905.  1  p.].,  xviii,  296  p.,  maps, 
plans.     16^  KFT 

National  Union  of  Conservative  Asso- 
ciations for  Scotland.  Facts  for  electors. 
A  handbook  for  Unionist  committeemen, 
1905.     Edinburgh,  1905.     12^ 

Vermersch,  Albert.  Notes  et  impresj 
sions  d'un  voyage  en  £cosse.  (Societc 
geographique  de  Lille.  Bulletin.  Lille, 
1905.    8^    V.  43,  p.  13-39.)  KAA 

1907 

Birkmsrre,  Robert.  Our  Highland  en- 
campment. (Gentleman's  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1907.    8^    V.  302,  p.  577-583.)      ♦  DA 

Henderson,  T.  F.,  and  Francis  Watt. 
Scotland  of  today.  London:  Methuen  & 
Co.  (1907.)   xiv,  399  p.,  39  pi.,  5  port.    \2\ 

CPW 

Parliament  and  the  Scottish  land  bilL 
(Edinburgh  review.  London,  1907.  8*.  v. 
206,  p.  1-22.)  ♦  DA 

Wallace,  William.  Limits  of  Scottish 
patriotism.  (Fortnightly  review.  Lon- 
don, 1907.  8**.  new  series,  v.  82,  p.  610- 
620.)  ♦  DA 

The  social  transformation  of  Scot- 
tish Liberalism.  (National  review.  Lon- 
don, 1907.    8^    V.  50,  p.  295-307.)        ♦  DA 

1908 

Cook,  Thomas,  and  Son.  Cook's  tour- 
ist handbook  to  Scotland...  A  pro- 
gramme of  arrangements  for. . .  1908.  Edin- 
burgh :  T.  Cook  &  Son,  1908.  108  p.,  1  map. 
illus.    8^  KFT 

1909 

National  Union  of  Conservative  Asso- 
ciations for  Scotland.  (Leaflets.)  S.  N.  U. 
no.  336,  338-341,  343-345.    v.  p.  (1909.)    8*. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


517 


History  and  Description,  contimud. 
Special  Periods,  continued. 

1910 

Todd,  George  Eyre.  Scotland  for  the 
holidays.  [Glasgow:  McCorquodale  &  Co.» 
Ltd.,1  1910.    178  p.,  1  map.    illus.    12^ 

CPW 

Map  in  pocket. 

1912 

Johnson,  Clifton.  The  land  of  heather. 
Written  and  illustrated  by  Clifton  John- 
son. New  York:  Macmillan  Company, 
1912.  xii  p.,  1  1.,  258  p.,  47  pi.  12^  (Mac- 
millan's  travel  series.)  CPW 

MacBrayne,  David,  Ltd.  The  royal 
route;  summer  tours  in  the  western  High- 
lands and  islands  of  Scotland  by  the  Royal 
Mail  steamers  "Columba,"  "lona,"  &c.  Of- 


ficial guide.  (Glasgow:  R.  Maclehose  and 
Co.,  Ltd.,)  1912.  180  p.,  1  map,  32  pi.  illus. 
new  ed.    12^  KFT 

1913 

Lang,  Andrew,  and  John  Lang.  High- 
ways and  byways  in  the  Border;  by  An- 
drew Lang  and  John  Lang,  with  illustra- 
tions by  H.  Thomson.  London:  Macmil- 
lan &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  vii-xvi,  439(1) 
p.,  1  map,  1  pi.    illus.    8°.  CBF 

Completed  by  John  Lang  after  the  death  of  hit 
brother. 

MacDonald's  Scottish  directory  and  gaz- 
etteer, accompanied  with  railway  map 
and  plans.  Edition  [31]  (1912/13).  Edin- 
burgh [1912).     4^         Pub.  CatDiv.  -  B AZ 

Olcott,  Charles  Sumner.  The  country 
of  Sir  Walter  Scott.  Boston:  Houghton 
Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  xv,  414  p.,  1  1.,  3  maps, 
60  pi.,  1  port.    8'*.  CRB 


(To  be  continued) 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


Aix-la-Chapelle,  Germany.  Bericht  uber 
die  Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Ge- 
meinde-Angelegenheiten  im  Rechnungs- 
jahrc  1913.    44  p.    4^ 

Allegan^  Mich.  Report  of  the  Allegan 
Public  Library  for  the  year  March  10, 
1913  to  March  9,  1914.  5  1.  8^  (Bulletin 
no.  6.) 

AtUeborough,  Mass.  Annual  report  of 
the  trustees  of  the  Public  Library  of  the 
town  for  the  year  ending  December  31, 
1913.    11  p.    8^ 

Becket,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers  for  the  year  ending  Febru- 
ary 28,  1914.    40  p.    8*. 

Berlin,  N.  H.  Seventeenth  annual  re- 
port of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  for 
the  year  ending  January  31,  1914,  together 
with  other  annual  reports  and  papers  re- 
lating to  the  affairs  of  the  city.  259  p., 
25  1.,  2  pi.,  1  port.    8**. 

Bielefeld,  Germany.  Haushalts-Plane 
der  Stadt  fur  das  Rechnungsjahr  1914... 
130  p.,  1  1.    4^ 

Boston,  Mass.  Manual  of  the  public 
schools,  1914.    220  p.    24^ 

Bremen,  Germany.  Bericht  tiber  den 
Betrieb  und  die  Verwaltung  der  Strass- 
enreinigung  im  Jahre  vom  1.  April  1912 
bis  31.  Marz  1913.    21  p.    8^ 

Gesetzblatt  der  freien  Hansestadt 

Bremen  1913.    xi,  463  p.    8**. 

Brighton,  England.  —  Public  Library, 
Museums  and  Art  Galleries.  Report  of 
the  director  for  the  period  17th  November 
1912,  to  31st  December  1913,  to  which 
is  added  a  report  on  the  work  of  the  Pub- 
licity Department.    56  p.,  2  pi.    8"*. 

Brockton,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
trustees  of  the  Public  Library  for  the  year 
ending  November  30,  1913.  39  p.,  1  diagr., 
5  pi.    S\ 

Burlington,  Vt.  Forty-seventh  annual 
report  of  the  Water  Department,  and  of 
the  water  commissioners  the  twenty-fifth 
[for  the  year  endingj  December  31,  1913. 
18  p.    illus.    8^ 

Cape  Town,  Cape  of  Good  Hope.  Re- 
port of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  South 
African  Public  Library  for  the  year  ended 
December  31st,  1913.    2  1.    4^ 

Chicago,  111.  Annual  report  of  the  South 
Park   commissioners   for   the    fiscal   year 


ended  February  28,  1913.  97  p.,  1  1.,  2 
tables.    8^ 

Chilmark,  Mass.  Annual  financial  re- 
port of  the  town  for  the  year  ending  Feb- 
ruary 20,  1914,  and  the  school  report.  40  p. 
8^ 

Cincinnati,  O.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Park  Commissioners  for  the  year 
of  1913.    43(1)  p.,  1  1.,  1  map.    illus.    S\ 

Colchester,  N.  Y.  Fifty-eighth  annual 
report  of  the  Board  of  School  Visitors 
of  the  town  for  the  year  1912-1913.    56  p. 

Cologne,  Germany.  —  Stadt.  Handels- 
Hochschule.  Vorlesungs-Verzeichnis  fur 
das  Sommer-Semestcr  1914.    56  p.    8*. 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo.  Annual  report 
of  the  city  auditor  for  the  fiscal  year  end- 
ing December  31,  1913.    36  p.    4  . 

Columbus,   O.     Forty-third   annual   re- 

?ort  of  the  Division  of  Water  for  the  year 
913.    77  p.,  1  table,    illus.    8^ 

Covington,  Ky.  Annual  report  of  the 
Board  of  Education  for  the  school  year 
ending  June  30,   1913.     91  p.,  6  pi.     8**. 

Dallas,  Texas.  Annual  reports  of  the 
city.  May  1,  1912  to  May  1,  1913. 
244  p.    S\ 

Dedham,  Mass.  Forty-second  annual 
report  of  the  trustees  of  the  Public  Li- 
brary, January  31,  1914.    56  p.    8®. 

Detroit,  Mich.  Detroit  Public  Library 
branches,  1914.     17  1.     illus.     4\ 

Doncaster,  England.  Forty-fourth  an- 
nual report  of  the  Borough  Free  Library 
Committee,  1913.  Presented  to  the  mayor 
and  Town  Council,  February,  1914.  14 
p.,  1  1.    8^ 

Dover,  N.  H.  —  Dover  Public  Library. 
Books  in  the  French  langruage  added  1913. 
2  1.     12°. 

Books  relating  to  municipal  affairs. 

cl913?i    2  1.     12^ 

Music  added  in  1913.    2  1.    12^ 

Thirty-first   annual   report   of   the 

board  of  trustees  of  the  Dover  Public  Li- 
brary for  the  year  ending  Dec.  31,  1913. 
16  p.    8^ 

Dunkirk,  FrancA  Budget  de  la  ville 
pour  1914.    26  1.    8^ 

East  Greenwich,  R.  L  Tax  book,  1913. 
48  p.    8^ 


[518] 


RECENT  ACCESSIONS  OF  CITY  DOCUMENTS 


519 


Edinburgh,    Scotland.      Librarian's    re- 
port, Public  Library,  1913.    7(1)  p.,  3  1.   8'. 

Report  on  the  state  of  crime  and 


the  police  establishment,  1913.    35  p.    f*. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J.  Twelfth  report  of  the 
Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  with  reports 
of  the  chief  of  department  and  the  secre- 
tary of  the  Fire  Department  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1913.    34  p.,  6  1.    8**. 

Fairhaven,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
town  officers  comprising  those  of  the  town 
clerk,  treasurer  and  collector,  selectmen 
and  overseers  of  the  poor,  park  commis- 
sioners, sewer  commissioners.  Board  of 
Health,  tree  warden.  School  Committee 
and  the  report  of  the  Millicent  Library  for 
the  year  ending  January  31,  1914.  91,  Z7, 
12  p.,  1  table.    8^ 

Fitchburg,  Mass.  The  old  records  of 
the  town.  A  copy  of  the  records  con- 
tained in  volume  A,  beinsf  volume  eight 
of  the  printed  records  of  the  town.  Com- 
piled by  Walter  A.  Davis,  city  clerk.  1913. 
5  p.l.,  2X^  p.    8^ 

Frankfurt  a.  M.,  Germany.  Frankfurter 
Wirtschaftsbericht  fur  das  Jahr  1913  er- 
stattet  von  der  Handelskammer.  viii,  339 
p.    8^ 

Freiburg  im  BreiBgau,  Germany.  Stadt- 
gemeinde.  Voranschlage  fur  das  Rech- 
nungsjahr  1914.    ix,  195  p.    f**. 

Gary,  Ind.  The  Gary  Public  Library, 
1914.    4  1.    12^ 

Hagerstown,  Md.  —  Washington  Coun- 
ty Free  Library.  Twelfth  annual  report 
ffor  year  ending  October  Istj,  1913.  21  p., 
3  pL    8'. 

Hambom,  Germany.  Haushaltsplan  der 
Stadt  fiir  das  Rechnungsjahr  19l3.    71  p. 

Harrisburff,  Pa.    Annual  report  of  the 

Sublic  schools  for  the  year  endmg  the  first 
londay  in  July,  1913.    202  p.,  9  pi.    8^ 

Hartford,  Conn.  Twenty-ninth  annual 
report  of  the  Board  of  Health  for  the  vear 
ending  December  31,  1913.  March,  1914. 
48  p.    8^ 

Haryard,  Mass.  Annual  report  of  the 
receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  town  to- 
gether with  other  statistical  matter  for 
the  year  ending  February  16,  1914.  120, 
35  p.    8'. 

Havre,  France.  Budget  de  Texercice 
1914.    1  p.l.,  180  p.,  2  tables,    f^ 

Jacksonville,  Fla.  —  Public  Library. 
Quarterly  bulletin  containing  ninth  an- 
nual report  of  the  board  of  trustees  for 
the  year  ending  Dec.  31,  1913,  and  a  select- 
ed list  of  the  new  books  for  the  months 
of  October  to  December,  1913.    20  p.    8*. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.  Forty-second  annual 
report  of  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
school  district  for  the  year  ending  June  30. 
1913.    349  p.,  3  fold,  pi.,  6  tables,    illus.   8**. 

Manual  and  directory  of  the  public 


Schools  containing  general  information 
concerning  the  board  of  directors,  officers, 
employees,  teachers,  janitors,  location  of 
schools,  value  of  property,  bonded  debt, 
etc.  Compiled  in  secretary's  office,  Oc- 
tober 1,  1913.    126  p.,  3  1.    12^ 

Karlsruhe,  Germany.  Haupt-  und  Resi- 
denzstadt.  Voranschlage  iiber  die  Ein- 
nahmen  und  Ausgaben  der  stadtischen 
Kassen  fiir  das  Rechnungsjahr  1914.  211 
p.     f^ 

Stadtisches  Strassenbahnamt.  Ver- 


waltungsbericht  fiir  das  Jahr  1913.  18  p., 
1  diagr.    4**. 

Koenigshutte  o.  S.,  Germany.  Haus- 
halts-Plan  der  Stadtgemeinde  fiir  das  Jahr 
1914.    97  p.    obi.  8^ 

Lahr,  Germany.  Jahresbericht  der  Han- 
delskammer fiir  den  Kreis  Offenburg:  mit 
Amtsbezirk  Ettenheim  fiir  1913.  xi,  223 
p.    8^ 

Lancaster,  Mass.  Fifty-first  annual  re- 
port of  the  trustees  of  the  Town  Library, 
1913-14.    30  p.    8^ 

Little  Rock,  Ark.  Fourth  annual  re- 
port. Public  Library  (Carnegie  Library), 
for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1913. 
8  p.    8^ 

Report   of   the    Little   Rock   Vice 

Commission,  May  20,  1913,  and  the  order 
of  Mayor  Chas.  E.  Taylor  to  close  all  re- 
sorts by  August  25,  1913.    29  p.    8^. 

Luebeck,  Germany.  Bericht  der  Han- 
delskammer iiber  das  Jahr  1912,  erstattet 
im  Juni  1913.  (Verwaltungsbericht.)  65 
p.    4^ 

Lyons,  France.  Budget  municipal  pour 
I'exercice  1914.     152  p.    f^ 

Milwaukee,  Wis.  Annual  report  of  the 
Milwaukee  water  works  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1913.  160  p.,  4  diagr., 
1  plan,  6  pi.,  1  table.    8"*. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  —  Public  Library. 
List  of  additions.  1913.  101  p.  4^  (New 
series,  v.  3,  January,  1914.) 

New  Bedford,  Mass.  Annual  report  of 
the  chief  of  police  for  the  year  ending 
December  31,  1913.    18  p.,  1  port.    8*. 

The  sixty-second  annual  report  of 

the  trustees  of  the  Free  Public  Library, 
to  the  City  Council,  for  the  year  1913. 
42  p.,  1  1.,  4  pi.    8*. 

New  Orleans,  La.  Annual  report  of  the 
superintendent  of  the  public  schools  of  the 
parish  of  Orleans,  1912-1913.  206  p.,  1 
diagr.,  5  pL,  1  port.,  8  tables.    %'*, 


520 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


New  York  City,  N.  Y.  Resolutions  of 
the  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment 
relating  to  franchises  and  revocable  priv- 
ileges. Approved  by  the  mayor,  1913. 
X,  804  p.,  1  chart,  8  maps.     4**. 

Old  Orchard,  Me.  Thirty-first  annual 
report  of  the  town  for  the  year  ending 
January  31,   1914.     84  p.     8^ 

Orleans,  France.  —  Bureau  Municipal 
d'Hygicne.  Bulletin  annuel  par  le  Doc- 
teur  Le  Page-Viger.  Annee  1913  (neu- 
vi^me  annee).  131  p.,  1  1.,  1  diagr.,  2  maps, 
1  table.    4^ 

Paisley,  Scotland.  —  Free  Public  Li- 
brary and  Museum.  Report  for  the  year 
ended  31st  December  1913.    29  p.,  2  pi.    8*. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.  —  Department  of  Public 
Health.  Sanitary  code.  Issued  to  the  pub- 
lic September  1st,  1913.    171  p.    8^ 

Pittsfield,  Mass.  Manual  containing  the 
rules  and  orders  of  the  City  Council  to- 
gether with  a  list  of  citv  officers,  standing 
committees,  boards  and  other  information 
concerning  the  city  government,  1914.  69 
p.,  1  map.    16'*. 

Plainfield,  N.  J.  Catalogue  of  statuary, 
paintings  and  drawings  in  pen  and  ink: 
the  work  of  Caroline  Peddle  Ball,  Sigis- 
mond  de  Ivanowski  and  Frederick  C.  Gor- 
don. On  exhibition  in  the  art  galleries  of 
the  Plainfield  Public  Library,  February 
9th  to  14th  inclusive.  1914.    6  p.    illus.    8*. 

Pl3rmouth,  Mass.  Fifty-ninth  annual  re- 
port of  the  water  commissioners,  superin- 
tendent and  collector  of  water  rates  of  the 
town,  1913.    24  p.,  2  diagr.    8*. 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.  Annual  report  of 
the  president  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, superintendent  of  schools  and  depart- 
ment reports  with  directory  of  the  public 
schools  of  the  city.  January  1,  1914. 
55  p.    8^ 

Providence,  R.  I.  Estimates  of  the  re- 
ceipts and  expenditures  for  the  financial 
year  ending  September  30,  1915.  Report 
by  the  city  auditor,  March  19,  1914.    43  p. 

o   . 

Regina,  Saskatchewan.  —  Public  Libra- 
ry. Reports  of  the  chief  librarian  and 
secretary-treasurer  for  the  year  of  1913. 
23(1)  p.     illus.     8^ 

Rheydt,  Germany.  Bericht  iiber  die 
Verwaltung  und  den  Stand  der  Gemeinde- 


Angelegenheiten  der  Stadt  fur  das  Kal- 
enderjahr  1913.  Erstattet  vom  Obcrbiir- 
germeister  Lehwald  in  der  Sitzung  der 
Stadtverordneten-Versammlung  vom  20. 
Januar  1914.    63  p.    8**. 

Haushalts-Plane  der  Stadt  fur  das 

Rechnungsjahr  1914.     149  p.    4". 

Rochester,  N.  Y.  Proceedings  of  the 
Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment 
and  Contract  and  Supply,  1913.  1  p.l.,  119 
p.,  1  1.,  379  p.    8^. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.  Report  of  board  of 
trustees  of  the  Public  Library  and  Read- 
ing Rooms  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30,  1913.    30  p.    8^ 

Seattle,  Wash.  Annual  report  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  Seattle  School  Dis- 
trict No.  1,  for  the  school  and  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  1913.  80  p.,  4  pi.,  4 
tables.    8"*. 

Sedan,  France.  —  Chambre  de  Com- 
merce. Stances,  rapports  &  travaux  de 
rann^e  1913.    84  p.    8^ 

South  Hadley,  Mass.  Annual  reports 
of  the  town  officers  for  the  year  ending 
January  1,  1914.     178  p.    8*. 

Spokane,  Wash.  Twenty-second  annual 
report  of  the  Department  of  Health  and 
Sanitation  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  De- 
cember 31,  1913.     15  1.    8*. 

Taunton,  Mass.  Thirty-eighth  annual 
report  of  the  water  commissioners  for  the 
year  ending  November  30,  1913.  24  p.,  2  1., 
1  table.    8^ 

Toledo,  Ohio.  — Public  Library.  Thirty- 
eighth  and  thirty-ninth  annual  reports  of 
the  librarian,  1912  and  1913.    19  p.    8'. 

Toronto,  Ontario.  —  Public  Library. 
Thirtieth  annual  report  for  the  year  1913. 
38  p.,  2  diagr.,  3  pi.,  1  port.    8**. 

Verona,  Italy.  Bilancio  preventivo  delle 
cntrate  e  delle  spese  per  1  esercizio  finan- 
ziario  1914.     125  p.    P. 

Relazione    al    Consiglie    Comunale 

sul  bilancio  di  previsione  per  Tanno  1914. 
10  p.    f^ 

Winthrop,  Mass.  Sixty-second  annual 
report  of  the  officers  of  the  town  for  the 
year  ending  December  31,  1913.  454  p., 
1  port.    8*. 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Economics,    Sociology    and    Political 

Science 

American  Bankers  Association.  Forms 
for  national  and  state  banks,  selected  and 
arranged  by  a  committee  of  the  American 
Bankers  Association  from  the  forms  in 
use  by  the  national  and  state  banks  of  the 
United  States.  Committee:  J.  M.  Miller, 
jr.,  J.  F.  Farrell,  J.  Wayne,  jr.  [New  York,i 
1913.    124  f.    obi.  8^  ttTHE 

American  state  trials:  a  collection  of  the 
important  and  interesting  criminal  trials 
which  have  taken  place  in  the  United 
States,  from  the  beginning  of  our  govern- 
ment to  the  present  day.  With  notes  and 
annotations  by  J.  D.  Lawson.  v.  1.  St 
Louis:  F.  H.  Thomas  Law  Book  Co.,  1914. 
8^  SLN 

Auer,  Ignaz.  Nach  zehn  Jahren.  Ma- 
terial und  Glossen  zur  Geschichte  des 
Sozialistengesetzes . . .  Beilage :  Abschieds- 
nummer  des  "Sozialdemokrat"  vom  27. 
September  1890.  Nurnberg:  Frankische 
Verlagsanstalt  &  Buchdruckerei  G.m.b.H., 
1913.    xiii  p.,  1  1.,  376  p.     12^  SFC 

Avenel,  Georges  d',  vicomte.  Le  nivelle- 
ment  des  jouissances.  Paris,  1913.  12®. 
(Bibliotheque  de  philosophic  scientifique.) 

TFI 

Behm,  Paul.  Der  Handelsagent.  Seine 
soziale  Stellung  und  volkswirtschaftliche 
Bedeutung.  Berlin:  F.  Siemenroth,  1913. 
xii,  202  p.    4.  ed.    8^  TLC 

Bilgram,  Hugo,  and  L.  E.  Levy.  The 
cause  of  business  depressions  as  disclosed 
by  an  analysis  of  the  basic  principles  of 
economics.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Co.,  1914.    xvii,  531  p.,  9  charts.    8*.  TLS 

Bordwell,  George  Otis.  Modern  bank- 
ing methods  as  applied  to  the  tellers  and 
bookkeepers.  San  Francisco:  Hicks- Judd 
Co.  cl913.i    xvi,  122  p.,  3  pi.    8^         THE 

Brandeis,  Louis  Dembitz.  Other  peo- 
ple's money;  and  how  the  bankers  use  it. 
New  York:  F.  A.  Stokes  Co.  tl914.j  xv, 
223  p.     12^  THI 

Brombers^er,  H.  A.  Les  chemins  de  fer 
exotiques.  Mexique,  Colombie,  Nicaragrua, 
Costa  Rica...  (Paris :j  Moniteur  6cono- 
mique  et  financier  [1913].  4  p.l.,  (1)8-231 
p.,  1  1.    8^  TPW 

Cablat,  Louis.  La  securite  et  I'^conomie 
des  paiements  en  France  specialement 
dans  le  commerce  de  banque   (comptes- 


courants,  cheques,  chambre  de  compensa- 
tion). Paris:  A.  Rousseau,  1913.  2  p.l., 
(i)viii-xii,  313  p.  4**.  (Universitc  de  Paris. 
Faculte  de  droit.)  THI 

Calwer,  Richard.  Wirtschaftslehre  und 
Wirtschaftspolitik.  Berlin:  S.  Simon 
tl913,.    vi,  139  p.    4^  TB 

Cannan,  Edwin.  Wealth;  a  brief  ex- 
planation of  the  causes  of  economic  wel- 
fare. London:  P.  S.  King  &  Son,  1914. 
xxiii,  274  p.    12^  TB 

Caullet,  PauL  £l6ments  de  sociologie; 
la  science  et  Tart;  lois  et  hypotheses;  sys- 
t^mes  et  utopies.  Paris :  M.  Riviere  &  Cie., 
1913.  2  p.l.,  356  p.  8^  (Syst^mes  et  faits 
sociaux.)  SC 

Ceilings,  Jesse.  The  colonization  of 
rural  Britain;  a  complete  scheme  for  the 
regeneration  of  British  rural  life.  Lon- 
don: Rural  World  Pub.  Co.,  Ltd.  [1914.] 
2  V.    illus.    8^  TE 

Conway,  Thomas,  and  E.  M.  Patterson. 
The  operation  of  the  new  Bank  Act. 
Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.  rl914.j 
viii,  431  p.    8^  THI  228 

Cooley,  Roger  William.  Illustrative 
cases  on  municipal  corporations.  A  com- 
panion book  to  Cooley  on  Municipal  cor- 
porations. St.  Paul,  Minn.:  West  Pub. 
Co.,  1913.  X,  379  p.  8**.  (Hornbook  case 
series.)  SER 

Corn^lissen,  Christian.  Th^orie  de  la 
valeur.  Avec  une  refutation  des  theories 
de  Rodbertus,  Karl  Marx,  Stanley  Jevons 
&  Boehm-Bawerk.  Paris:  M.  Giard  &  £. 
Briere,  1913.  3  p.l.,  480  p.  2.  ed.  8^  (Bib- 
liotheque internationale  d'6conomie  polit- 
ique.) TB 

Dale,  Bernard.  The  effect  of  taxes  on 
food  stuffs.  When  and  why  a  tax  on  food 
stuffs  does  not  increase  the  cost  to  the 
consumer.  London:  E.  Wilson,  1914.  xv, 
64  p.    12^  TIK 

Davey,  Herbert.  Poor  law  settlement 
and  removal.  London:  Stevens  &  Sons, 
Ltd.,   1913.     xxxvi,  449(1)   p.     2.  ed.     8^ 

SGP 

Dewing,  Arthur  Stone.  Corporate  pro- 
motions and  reorganizations.  Cambridge: 
Harvard  University  Press,  1914.  ix,  615 
p.,  8  tables.  8**.  (Harvard  economic 
studies.    V.  10.)  TN 

Downing,  R.  F.,  &  Co.  Customs  Tariff 
Act,    October   3,    1913,   with   alphabetical 


[521] 


522 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,,,  continued, 

schedule  and  administrative  provisions, 
Cuban  reciprocity  treaty,  pure  food  act  of 
March  3,  1903,  list  of  parcel  post  countries. 
New  York:  R.  F.  Downing  and  Co.  [1913.j 
XX,  649  p.    16^  TK 

Dufour,  Paul,  and  H.  Bernard.  La  nou- 
velle  ecole  corporative  d*apprentissage. 
Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L.  Tenin,  1913.    2  p.l.. 

128  p.  l2^  t5k 

Duverger,  Daniel.  Le  role  ^conomique 
du  cheque.  Bordeaux:  Imprimerie  de  Tuni- 
versit6,  1913.     1  p.l.,  (i)vi-viii,  352  p.    4*. 

THE 

Expert-Bezanson,  Jacques.  Les  organi- 
sations de  defense  patronale.  Paris:  H. 
Paulin  &  Cie.  [1911.)    xiii,  280  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

TDC 

F61ix,  Maurice.  Les  retraites  ouvrieres 
et  paysannes;  ^tude  de  Torganisation  ad- 
ministrative et  financiere  du  service  des 
retraites  et  en  particulier  du  role  des  pr6- 
fets,  des  maires  et  de  la  mutualite  dans  le 
fonctionnement  de  ce  service.  Paris:  A. 
Rousseau,  1913.    1111  p.    8^  SIW 

Ferry,  Desir6.  Le  controle  financier  du 
parlement.  (La  commission  des  comptes 
definitifs.)  Paris:  G.  Cres  et  Cie..  1913. 
114  p.,  1  1.    8^  TIF 

Fischer,  Louis  E.  Economics  of  inter- 
urban  railways.  New  York:  McGraw- 
Hill  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  1914.    ix,  116  p.    12^ 

TPY 

Fontaine,  Henri.  La  bourse  et  ses  opera- 
tions legales.  Traits  de  droit  financier. 
Paris:  M.  Riviere  &  Cie.,  1912.  vi,  728  p., 
1  table.    5.  ed.    8^  TG 

Foster,  Roger.  A  treatise  on  the  federal 
income  tax  under  the  act  of  1913.  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.:  Lawyers  Co-operative  Publish- 
ing Co.,  1914.    xxvii,  1026  p.    8^     TIR228 

Friedeg^,  Ernst.  Millionen  und  Mil- 
lionare;  wie  die  Riesen-Vermogen  entste- 
hen.  Berlin:  Vita,  Deutsches  Verlagshaus, 
G.m.b.H.  tl914.,    383  p.    8^  TB 

Priesenhahn,  P.  Handbuch  der  Reklame 
fur  Kaufleute,  Industrielle,  gewerbetrei- 
bende  Handlungsgehilfen  und  Reklame- 
fachmanner  von  P.  Friesenhahn.  Zweite, 
neu  bearbeitete  Auflage  von  A.  Schwering. 
Stuttgart:  W.  Violet  il914?,.  viii,  312 
p.,  5  pi.  illus.  12°.  (Violets  Globus- 
Biicherei.)  TW 

Gantt,  Henry  Laurence.  Work,  wages, 
and  profits.  New  York:  Engineering 
Magazine  Co.,  1913.  312  p.,  6  charts.  2. 
ed.     12*^.     (Works   management  library.) 

TM 

Gerlach,  Kurt  Albert.  Theorie  und 
Praxis  des  Syndicalismus.  Habilitations- 
vorlesung  an  der  Universitat  Leipzig  ge- 
halten  am  31.  Juli  1913.  Munchen:  Dun- 
cker  &  Humblot,  1913.    21(1)  p.    8^  TDR 


Gettell,  Raymond  (Garfield.  Problems 
in  political  evolution.  Boston:  Ginn  and 
Co.  tl914.,    vii,  400  p.    8^  SEC 

Goemandt,  Rudolf.  Die  Boden-  und 
Wohnungspolitik  der  Stadt  Ulm.  Berlin: 
C.  Heymann,  1914.    vi  p.,  1  1.,  66  p.    8**. 

TDN 

Goodyear,  Lloyd  Earnest.  Principles  of 
accountancy.  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa:  Good- 
year-Marshall  Pub.  Co.  [COp.  1913.)  189  p. 
12**.     (American  bookkeeping  series.)  TM 

Griffith,  James  B.  Corporation  accounts 
and  voucher  system:  a  working  handbook 
of  approved  methods  of  corporation  ac- 
countmg,  with  special  reference  to  records 
of  stock  issues,  manufacturers'  accounts 
and  the  use  of  the  voucher  system.  Chi- 
cago: American  School  of  Correspond- 
ence, 1914.  v.p.  plates.  8**.  (American 
accountants'  library.)  TM 

Guckenmusz,  Franz.  Die  Unterstutzung 
der  franzosischen  Handelsmarine  durch 
Pramien.  Hamburg:  L.  Friedcrichsen  & 
Co.,  1914.    iv,  233  p.    8^  TR 

Guyot,  Yves.  Where  and  why  public 
ownership  has  failed.  Translated  from 
the  French  by  H.  F.  Baker.  New  York: 
Macmillan  Co.,  1914.  ix(i)  p.,  2  1.,  459  p. 
12^  SEB 

Hahn,  Julius.  Handbuch  der  Kranken- 
versicherung  nach  der  Reichsversich- 
erungsordnung,  den  Nebengesetzen  und 
den  Ausfiihrungsvorschriften  Ausfuhr- 
licher  Kommentar  von  Julius  Hahn.  Des 
Kommentars  zum  Krankenversicherungs- 
gesetz  siebente...  Auflage.  Bd.  1.  Berlin: 
A.  Troschel.   1913.     8^  SIL 

Haines,  Charles  Grove.  The  American 
doctrine  of  judicial  supremacy.  New 
York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914.  xviii  p.,  1  1., 
365  p.    8^  SEB 

Hardy,  Edward  John.  Still  happy 
though  married.  New  York:  C.  Scribner's 
Sons,  1914.    353(1)  p.     \2\  SNV 

Hathaway,  Charles  E.,  and  J.  B. 
Griffith.  Factory  accounts:  a  working 
handbook  of  departmental  organization 
and  methods  as  applied  to  factories, 
with  special  reference  to  purchases... 
and  cost  accounts.  Chicago:  American 
School  of  Correspondence,  1913.  3  p.l., 
9-207  p.,  1  pi.  illus.  8^  (American  ac- 
countants' library.)  TM 

Herzfelder,  Emil.  Haftpflichtversiche- 
rung.  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler  und  Sohn,  1914. 
X,  173(1)  p.  8^  (Versichcrungs-Biblio- 
thek.    Bd.  4.)  SIE 

Hodenpyl,  Hardy  &  Co.  Federal  in- 
come tax;  digest,  law,  and  record  of  in- 
come. New  York  cl913,.  45(1)  p.,  13  L 
8'.  TIR 

Hoffmann,  G^za  von.  Die  Rassenhy- 
gienc    in    den    Vereinigten    Staaten    von 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


523 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued. 

Nordamerika.     Mit  einer  Figur  im  Text. 
Munchen:  J.  F.  Lehmann,  1913.    xii,  237  p. 

Hopkins,  Tighc.  The  romance  of  fraud. 
London:  Chapman  and  Hall,  Ltd.,  1914. 
viii,  280  p.,  11  pi.,  1  port.    8^  SLE 

Hunter,  Robert.  Violence  and  the  labor 
movement.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
1914.    xiv  p.,  2  1.,  3-388  p.,  2  port.    12^ 

SFK 

Ichenhaeuser,  Eliza.  Was  die  Frau  von 
Berlin  wissen  muss.  Ein  praktisches 
Frauenbuch  fur  Einheimische  und  Fremde. 
Unter  Mitwirkung  der  berufensten  Vertre- 
terinnen  auf  den  verschiedenen  Gebieten 
der  Frauenarbeit,  brsg.  von  E.  Ichen- 
haeuser.  Berlin:  H.  S.  Loesdau  [1914]. 
456  p.    8'.  SB 

Kautsky,  Karl.  The  high  cost  of  liv- 
ing; changes  in  gold-production,  and  the 
rise  in  prices.  Translated  by  A.  Lewis. 
Chicago:  C  H.  Kerr  &  Co.,  1914.  114  p., 
1  diagr.    16^  TFI 

Kenna,  Edward  Dudley.  Railway  mis- 
rule. New  York:  Duf field  &  Co.,  1914. 
xii,  163  p.,  1  1.,  1  table.    12^  TPR 

Koch,  Heinrich.  Die  deutsche  Hausin- 
dustrie.  M.  Gladbach:  Volksvereins-Ver- 
lag  G.m.b.H.,  1913.    1  p.l,  5-294  p.  8^  TDI 

Krauss,  Rudolf.  Die  Frau.  Ernstes  und 
Lustiges,  Weises  und  Torichtes,  Susses 
und  Bitteres,  aus  den  geistigen  Schatz- 
kammern  aller  Zeiten  una  Volker,  entwen- 
det  von  Rudolf  Krauss.  Stuttgart:  J.  Hoff- 
mann. il913j.    4  p.l..  370  p.    8^  SNF 

Lacey,  Thomas  Alexander.  Marriage 
in  church  and  state.     London:  R.  Scott, 

1912.  xxi,  243  p.     8^     (Library  of  his- 
toric theology.)  SNV 

Lehmann,  Eduard.  Erziehung  zur  Ar- 
beit. Leipzig:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1914.  3  p.l., 
86  p.  12*.  (Aus  Natur  und  Geisteswelt. 
Bd.  459.)  SSM 

Levainville,  J.  Rouen,  ^tude  d'une  ag- 
glomeration   urbaine.      Paris:    A.    Colin, 

1913.  3  p.l.,  (1)4-418  p.,  1  map,  4  plans, 
13  pi.    8*.  SB 

Lewin,  Karl  Moritz.  Industrielle  Or- 
ganisationspraxis.  Leipzig:  C.  E.  Poe- 
schel,  1913.  4  p.l.,  131  p.  8**.  (Sammlung 
von  Unterrichtswerken  fiir  Schulen  una 
fiir   die  kaufmannische   Praxis.     Bd.  25.) 

TM 

Link,  Adolf.  Die  Lederindustrie  (erzeu- 
gende  und  verarbeitende).  Ttibingen:  J. 
C.  B.  Mohr,  1913.  iii,  97  p.  8°.  (Ueber 
den  Standort  der  Industrien.  Teil  2,  Heft 
3.)  TB 

Lorulot,  Andr6.  Les  theories  anar- 
chistes.  Paris:  M.  Giard  &  £.  Bri^re,  1913. 
vi,  836  p.  12*.  (Collection  des  doctrines 
politiques.    [V.]  8.)  SFK 


Lynch,  Frederick.  What  makes  a  na- 
tion great.  New  York:  F.  H.  Revell  Co. 
il914.j     120  p.     12*.  SEE 

MacDonald,  John  Angus.  Successful 
retail  advertising.  A  revised  edition  of 
the  book.  Successful  advertising:  how  to 
accomplish  it.  Revised  by  H.  J.  Ruther- 
ford... Chicago:  Dry  uoods  Reporter 
Co.  il913.i    3  p.l.,  430  p.    illus.    8*.      TW 

MacGregor,  Theodore  Douglas.  Talks 
on  thrift:  a  protest  against  reckless  ex- 
travagance: a  plea  for  commonsense  sav- 
ing. New  York:  Bankers  Pub  Co.,  1913. 
116  p.    12*.  TB 

Madelung,  Ernst.  Die  Entwicklung  der 
deutschen  Portland-Zement-Industrie  von 
ihren  Anfangen  bis  zur  Gegenwart,  mit 
besonderer  Beriicksichtigung  der  Kartelle. 
Munchen:  Duncker  &  Humblot,  1913.  2 
p.l.,  99  p.    8*.  TN 

Mallet,  Bernard.  British  budgets,  1887- 
88  to  1912-13.  London:  Macmillan  and 
Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    xxiv  p.,  1  1.,  511(1)  p.    8*. 

TIF 

Maria,  Paul.  Des  modifications  du  capi- 
tal social  au  cours  de  la  vie  sociale  dans 
les  societ6s  commercials  par  actions. 
Paris:  A.  Rousseau,  1913.  xx,  254  p.,  1  1. 
4*.  TNG 

Marks,  T.  E.  The  land  and  the  com- 
monwealth. By  T.  E.  Marks.  With  an 
introduction  by  J.  H.  Edwards.  London: 
P.  S.  King  &  Son,  1913.    xxv,  314  p.    8*. 

TE 

MasBon-Forestier,  Lionel.  Les  caisses 
de  conversion  et  la  reforme  mon6taire  en 
Argentine  et  au  Br^sil.  Paris:  M.  Giard 
&  E.  Briere,  1913.     1  p.l.,  (1)6-240  p.    4*. 

TF 

Matar6,  Franz.  Die  Arbeitsmittel;  Ma- 
schine,  Apparat,  Werkzeug.  Eine  Ab- 
handlung  tiber  ihren  Einfluss  auf  den  In- 
dustriebetrieb  unter  eingehender  Beriick- 
sichtigung des  Apparatwesens.  Munchen: 
Duncker  &  Humblot,  1913.    iv,  214  p.    8*. 

TDI 

Mathews,  Frederic.  Taxation  and  the 
distribution  of  wealth...  Garden  City: 
Doubleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1914.  xiii  p.,  2 
1.,  3-680  p.    8*.  TIK 

Minor,  Raleigh  Colston.  Notes  on  the 
science  of  government  and  the  relations 
of  the  states  to  the  United  States.  [Char- 
lottesville:] Anderson  Bros.,  1913.  x,  171 
p.    8*.  SE«C 

Monde,  Pierre.  Les  maisons  i  succur- 
sales  multiples  en  France  et  i  T^tranger. 
Paris:  F.  Alcan,  1913.  2  p.l.,  234  p.,  1  1. 
12*.  TLC 

Moxey,  Edward  Preston.  Principles  of 
factory  cost  keeping.  New  York:  Ronald 
Press  Co.,   1913.     102  p.     12*.  TM 


524 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued, 

Mueller,  Rudolf.  Anlage  und  Verwal- 
tung  der  Kapitalien  privater  Versicher- 
ungsunternehmungen.  berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler 
und  Sohn,  1914.  x,  178  p.,  1  table.  8**. 
(Versicherungs-Bibliothek.      Bd.   6.)    SIE 

Nearing,  Scott.  Social  religion;  an  in- 
terpretation of  Christianity  in  terms  of 
modern  life.     New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 

1913.  xvi  p.,  2  1.,  227  p.    12^  SB 

Newma^er,  Solomon  W.  Medical  and 
sanitary  inspection  of  schools:  for  the 
health  officer,  the  physician,  the  nurse  and 
the  teacher.  Philadelphia:  Lea  &  Febiger 
icop.  1913].  vi  p.,  1  1.,  (1)18-318  p.,  14  pi. 
illus.    8°.  STC 

Obst,  Georg.  Das  Bankgeschaft.  Bd. 
1.     Leipzig:  C.  E.  Poeschel,  1914.    8°. 

THD 

Bd.  1.  Verkehrstechnik  und  Betriebscinrichtun- 
gen. 

Poincar6,  Raymond.  Ce  que  demand e  la 
cite  (vingt  causeries  familieres).  27  illus- 
trations. Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.  [1912.] 
2  p.l.,  112  p.,  2  1.    4^  SER 

Raine,  G.  E.  Lloyd  George  and  the 
land;  an  exposure  and  an  appeal.  Lon- 
don: G.  Allen  &  Co..  Ltd.,  1914.  xvi,  174 
p.    12°.  TE 

Randolph,  Joseph  Fitz.  New  Jersey  in- 
heritance and  transfer  tax  laws,  containing 
all  New  Jersey's  statutes  and  reported  de- 
cisions, with  other  cases  bearing  on  such 
provisions  in  other  states  as  have  been 
enacted  in  New  Jersey.  Newark,  N.  J.: 
Soney  &  Sage,  1913.    2  p.l.,  183  p.    8^  TIR 

Reeder,  Robert  Patterson.  The  validity 
of  rate  regulations,  state  and  federal. 
Philadelphia:   T.    &  J.    W.   Johnson   Co., 

1914.  XV,  440  p.    8^  TPG 

Ressel,  Gustav  Andreas.  Das  Archiv 
der  Backergenossenschaft  in  Wien.  Ein 
Beitrag  zur  Geschichte  des  Wiener  Hand- 
werkes.  Hrsg.  von  der  Wiener  Backer- 
genossenschaft. Wien:  Gerlach  &  Wied- 
ling,  1913.     Ixxxvii,  154  p.,  1  1.,  4  pi.     4°. 

TDK 

Revelli,  Paolo.  Manuale  coloniale,  pub- 
blicato  per  iniziativa  della  Societa  di 
esplorazioni  geografiche  di  Milano.  Pre- 
fazione  del  P.  Vigoni.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli, 
1914.  xii,  240  p.,  4  maps,  1  table.  24^ 
(Manuali  Hoepli.)  SEV 

Rosenthal,  Eduard.  Der  Wandel  der 
Staatsaufgaben  in  der  letzten  Geschichts- 
periode.  Rede  gehalten  zur  Feier  der 
akademischen  Preisverteilung  am  21.  Juni 
1913.     Jena:  G.  Fischer,  1913.     32  p.     4^ 

tSEB 

Sandiford,  Peter.  The  mental  and  physi- 
cal life  of  school  children.  London :  Long- 
mans, Green,  &  Co.,  1913.  xii,  346  p.  illus. 
12°.  SOD 


Scanlan,  John  James.  The  mutilated 
hand  and  the  workmen's  compensation 
act,  1906,  having  special  reference  to  "miss- 
ing^* fingers . . .  London :  Scientific  Press, 
Ltd.  il913.,    vii,  90  p.    illus.    12°.         TDO 

Schack,  B61a.  Das  kommerzielle  Bil- 
dungswesen  in  Ungarn.  Von  Bela  Schack. 
Das  kommerzielle  Bildungswesen  in  Kroa- 
tien  und  Slawonien.  Von  E.  Gelcich. 
Wien:  A.  Holder,  1913.  viii,  261  p.,  6  tables. 
4°.  (Das  kommerzielle  Bildungswesen  der 
europaischen  und  aussereuropaischen  Staa- 
ten.    Teil  7.)  TM 

Schaub,  Friedrich.  Studien  zur  Ge- 
schichte der  Sklaverei  im  Fruhmittelalter. 
Berlin:  W.  Rothschild,  1913.  6  p.l.,  116  p. 
8°.  (Abhandlungen  zur  mittleren  und 
neueren  Geschichte.     Heft  44.)  SEK 

Schmid-Burgk,  H.  CI.  Der  Wartestand 
nach  deutschem  Beamtenrecht.  Bonn:  A. 
Marcus  und  E.  Weber,  1913.  vi  p.,  1  1., 
74  p.  8°.  (Kolner  Studien  zum  Staats- 
und   Wirtschaftsleben.     Heft  3.)         SEE 

Schuecking,  Walther.  Neue  Ziele  der 
staatlichen  Entwicklung;  eine  politische 
Studie.  Marburg  i.  H.:  N.  G.  Elwert,  1913. 
116  p.    2.-3.  ed.    8°.  SEE 

Scott,  William  Amasa.  Money.  Chi- 
cago: A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1913.  6  p.l., 
124  p.  12°.  (National  social  science  series, 
no.  2.)  TF 

Selden,  George  Charles.  Investing  for 
profit.  New  York:  Magazine  of  Wall 
street  [1913].     170  p.     16°.  TG 

Siegfried,  Bernhard.  Repetitorium  der 
National-Okonomie.  Bern:  M.  Drechsel, 
1914.    104  p.    12°.  TB 

Sombart,  Werner.  Der  Bourgeois;  zur 
Geistesgeschichte  des  modernen  Wirt- 
schaftsmenschen.  Munchen:  Duncker  & 
Humblot,  1913.    vii,  540  p.    8°.  TDC 

Spiecker,  Friedrich.  Die  Abhangigkeit 
des  erfolgreichen  Fernsprechanrufes  von 
der  Anzahl  der  Verbindungsorgane.  Ber- 
lin: J.  Springer,  1913.    65(1)  p.    4«.    TTH 

Van  Antwerp,  William  C.  The  stock 
exchange  from  within.  Garden  City: 
Doubleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1914.  5  p.l.,  3-459 
p.,  1  1.    12°.  TG 

Verinder,  Frederick.  Land,  industry  and 
taxation.  London:  T.  C.  &  E.  C.  Jack 
tl914j.  94  p.  16°.  (People's  books,  no. 
121.)  TIN 

Walling,  William  English.  Progressiv- 
ism  —  and  after.  New  York:  Macmillan 
Co.,  1914.    XXXV  p.,  1  1.,  406  p.    12°.    SFC 

Webb,  J.  J.  Industrial  Dublin  since 
1698,  &  The  silk  industry  in  Dublin;  two 
essays.  Dublin:  Maunsel  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
viii  p.,  1  1..  210  p.    12°.  TAH 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


525 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued. 

Wells,  Herbert  George.  Social  forces 
in  England  and  America.  New  York: 
Harper  &  Bros.,  1914.   4  p.L,  414  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

SB 

Wernicke,  Johannes.  Die  Steuern  in 
Deutschland;  die  Besteuerung  von  Handel, 
Gewerbe  und  Industrie  in  Reich,  Staat  und 
Gemeinde.  Leipzig:  G.  A.  Gloeckner,  1913. 
91  p.    8^  TIN 

Whetham,  William  Cecil  Dampier,  and 
C.  D.  Whetham.  The  family  and  the  na- 
tion: a  study  in  natural  inheritance  and 
social  responsibility.  London:  Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  1909.    viii,  233  p.    8^  SDK 

Wilgus,  William  J.  Physical  valuation 
of  railroads.  With  discussion  by  M.  G. 
Parsons,  J.  F.  Aldrich  [and  othersj.  (New 
York,  1913.,     203-345  p.     8^  TPF 

Repr.:  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineera. 
Transactions.      1913. 

WiUis,  Walter  Addington.  The  Work- 
men's Compensation  Act,  1906.  With 
notes,  rules,  orders,  and  regulations.  B^ 
W.  A.  Willis.  Being  the  fourteenth  edi- 
tion of  Willis's  "Workmen's  Compensation 
Acts."  London:  Butterworth  &  Co.,  1914. 
Iv,  400,  43(1)  p.     12^  TDO 

Wiltzius,  Eugene.    How  to  organize  and 
equip  a  modern  bank.     Indianapolis,  Ind.: 
U.  S.  Bank  Note  Co.  il913.i    3  p.L,  69(1 
illus.    4^ 

Woman,  The,  citizen's  library.  A  sys- 
tematic course  of  reading  in  preparation 
for  the  larger  citizenship.  Editor,  Shailer 
Mathews,  D.D.  Chicago:  Civics  Society 
il913,.     11  V.    illus.     12^  SEE 

Wright,  Sir  Robert  S.,  and  H.  Hobhouse. 
An  outline  of  local  government  and  local 
taxation  in  England  and  Wales  (exclud- 
ing London).  London:  Sweet  &  Maxwell, 
Ltd.,  1914.    vii(i),  211  p.    4.  ed.    4^  SER 

Wyer,  Samuel  S.  Regulation,  valuation, 
and  depreciation  of  public  utilities.  Co- 
lumbus, O.:  Sears  and  Simpson  Co.  tl913.i 
313  p.    illus.    8^  THN 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts 

Adams,  C.  C.  Switchboards,  switching, 
protective  apparatus.  An  up-to-date  dis- 
cussion of  switchboard  equipment,  wiring 
methods  and  safety  devices  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  the  common  users  of  di- 
rect and  alternating  current.  Chicago: 
American  School  of  Correspondence,  1914. 
4  p.l.,  119  p.    illus.    8^  VGM 

Aubry,  Charles.  Calcul  du  b6ton  arm^. 
Formules,  tableaux  et  abaques,  ^tablis  en 
application  des  formules  de  la  circulaire 
ik-  Ministre  des  Travaux  Publics  du  20 
octobre  1906.  Texte  land  platesj.  Paris: 
H.  Dunod  et  E.  Pinat,  1913.  2  v.  8*.  and 
obi.    4\  VEOM  and  tt  VEOM 


III 


Avery,  Alfred  H.  Electric  lighting:  a 
practical  guide  to  the  wiring  of  houses 
and  the  installing  of  electric-light  plants. 
London:  Cassell  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  viii. 
150  p.,  1  plan.    12°.  VGS 

Barrett,  Edwin  C.  Principles  and  proc- 
esses of  metal  plate  work;  compiled  to 
meet  the  requirements  of  the  City  and 
Guild  of  London  Institute  examination, 
and  those  engaged  in  the  various  branches 
of  the  metal  plate  trade.  London:  Crosby 
Lockwood  and  Son,  1914.  vii,  124  p.,  2 
diagr.     illus.     12^  VIE 

Belfort,  Roland,  and  A.  J.  Hoyer.  All 
about  coconuts.  London:  St.  Catherine 
Press,  1914.    xii,  201  p.,  26  pi.    8^       VQM 

Bennett,  Charles  A.  Problems  in  me- 
chanical drawing.  With  drawings  by  F.  D. 
Crawshaw.  Peoria,  111.:  Manual  Arts 
Press,  1913.    18  p.,  88  pi.    ob.  16^       VFE 

Bitmead,  Richard.  French  polishing 
and  enamelling;  a  practical  work  of  in- 
struction, including.,  .recipes  for  making 
polishes,  varnishes,  glaze-lacquers,  re- 
vivers, etc.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and 
Co.,  1913.    X,  111  p.    4.  ed.     12^        VEY 

Bjdrling,  Philip  R.  Practical  handbook 
on  pump  construction.  London:  E.  &  F. 
N.  Spon,  Ltd.,  1912.  vii,  86  p.,  1  1.,  9  diagr. 
2.  ed.    12^  VDM 

Chalkley,  Alfred  Philip.  Diesel  engines 
for  land  and  marine  work.  With  an  in- 
troductory chapter  by  Rudolf  Diesel.  New 
York:  D.  Van  Nostrand  Co.,  1913.  xiv, 
284  p.,  16  diag.,  10  pi.    3.  ed.    8^        VFM 

Chandler,  Ernest.  Awnings  and  tents; 
construction  and  design.  New  York:  E. 
Chandler  cl914j.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  9-325  p.  illus. 
8*'.  VEC 

Collis,  A.  G.  Switchgear  and  the  con- 
trol of  electric  light  and  power  circuits. 
London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  85 
p.    illus.    16''.  Desk  -  Tech.  Div. 

Cyclopedia  of  applied  electricity.  A 
general  reference  work ...  prepared  by  a 
corps  of  electrical  experts,  engineers,  and 
designers  of  the  highest  professional 
standing.  .  Chicago:  American  Technical 
Society,  1914.     7  v.    illus.    8^  VG 

Duncan,  J.  Applied  mechanics  for  en- 
gineers. London:  Macmillan  and  Co., 
Ltd.,  1913.    xiv,  718  p.    illus.    8^        VFC 

Edminster,  Clothier  Franklin.  Struc- 
tural drawing.  cNew  York:i  the  author 
il913j.    148  p.,  7  1.    2.  ed.    obi.  12^      VFE 

Ekblaw,  K.  J.  T.  Farm  structures. 
New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914.  viii  p., 
1  1.,  347  p.,  4  pi.    8^  VPK 

Gattefo886,  R.  M.  Technique  de  la  fab- 
rication des  parfums  naturels  et  artificiels. 
Lvon:  P.  Legendre  &  Cie.  tl913.j  30  p. 
illus.  4**.  (Office  technique  de  chimie 
appliquee.)  f  VSH 


526 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued. 

Hall,  John  Howe.  The  steel  foundry. 
New  York:  McGraw-HiU  Book  Co.,  1914. 
ix.  271  p.,  1  pi.    8^  VIR 

Hart,  Richard  N.  Welding;  theory, 
practice,  apparatus  and  tests,  electric,  ther- 
mit and  hot-flame  processes.  New  York: 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  1914.  xiv, 
210  p.     illus.    2.  ed.    8^  VID 

Hausner,  A.  The  manufacture  of  pre- 
served foods  and  sweetmeats.  A  handbook 
of  all  the  processes  for  the  preserva- 
tion of  flesh,  fruit,  and  vegetable,  and  for 
the  preparation  of  dried  fruit... and  fer- 
mented beverages,  and  of  all  kinds  of 
candies...  Translated  from  the  German 
of  the  third  enlarged  edition,  by  A.  Morris, 
and  H.  Robson.  London:  Scott,  Green- 
wood &  Son,  1912.    viii,  238  p.  2.  ed.    12'. 

VTG 

Hazen,  Allen.  Clean  water,  and  how  to 
get  it.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  Inc., 
1914.    xii,  196  p.,  18  pi.    2.  ed.    12°.    VDL 

Hill,  Leonard.  Caisson  sickness  and  the 
physiology  of  work  in  compressed  air. 
London:  E.  Arnold,  1912.  xi,  255  p.  illus. 
8**.     (International  medical  monographs.) 

VEF 

Hodgson,  Frederick  Thomas.  Common- 
sense  stair  building  and  handrailing..  .and 
in  addition,  twenty-five  moderate  priced 
house  designs.  Showing  perspective  view 
and  floor  plans.  Chicago:  F.  J.  Drake  & 
Co.  il913.i     190,  vi  p.,  58  1.    illus.     12^ 

VEN 

Houston,  Alexander  Cruikshank.  Studies 
in  water  supply.  London:  Macmillan  and 
Co.,  1913.  xii,  203(1)  p.,  1  chart,  3  tables. 
8**.      (Macmillan's    science    monographs.) 

VDL 

Jackson,  Walter.  Electric  car  mainte- 
nance. Selected  from  the  Electric  railway 
journal.  New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book 
Co.,  1914.    X,  275  p.    illus.    8^         TPYM 

Jacoby,  Henry  Sylvester.  Structural  de- 
tails; or.  Elements  of  design  in  timber 
framing.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons, 
1913.    IX,  663  p.,  3  diagr.    illus.    8^  VEM 

Kelly,  Albanis  Ashmun.  The  expert 
house  painter;  a  complete  exposition  of 
the  art  and  practice  of  house  and  struc- 
tural painting,  interior  and  exterior.  Mal- 
vern, Pa.:  Master  Painter  Pub.  Co.,  1913. 
2  p.l.,  (1)4-597  p.    12^  VEY 

Kerr,  Eugene  Wycliffe.  Power  and 
power  transmission.  New  York:  J.  Wiley 
&  Sons,  Inc.,  1914.  xii,  391  p.  illus.  3.  ed. 
8°.  VFR 

Kershaw,  John  Baker  Cannington.  Elec- 
tro-thermal methods  of  iron  and  steel 
production,  with  an  introduction  by  J.  A. 
Fleming.  London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1913.    xxiii.  239  p.     illus.    8^  VIP 


Latham,  Ernest.  The  maintenance  of 
foreshores,  by  E.  Latham,  with  contribu- 
tions, by  R.  E.  B.  Crompton  and  A.  B. 
Carey.  London:  C.  Lockwood  and  Son, 
1914.    4  p.l.,  84  p.    12^  VDP 

Lindner,  Georg.  Spinnerei  und  WebereL 
Karlsruhe:  F.  Gutsch  [1913].  vi  p.,  1  L, 
264  p.    obi.  8'.  VLD 

Ludin,  Adolf.  Die  Wasserkrafte,  ihr 
Ausbau  und  ihre  wirtschaftliche  Ausnut- 
zung.  Ein  technisch-wirtschaftliches  Lehr- 
und  Handbuch.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1913. 
2v.    4^  tVDL 

Milligan,  Frank  Marshall  The  culti- 
vation of  the  oil  palm:  some  essential 
notes.  London:  Crosby  Lockwood  and 
Son,  1914.  xii  p.,  1  1.,  fOO  p.,  1  pi.  illus. 
16^  VQM 

Morris,  Clyde  T.  Designing  and  detail- 
ing of  simple  steel  structures.  New  York: 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1914.  xi,  260  p., 
1  diagr.    3.  ed.    8^  VEH 

Munro,  Donald  Smeaton.  The  practice 
of  electrical  wiring.  London:  E.  Ala- 
baster, Gatehouse  &  Co.,  1913.  viii,  248  p. 
illus.    nar.  12*'.  VGM 

Ogley,  Daniel  H.  Incandescent  electric 
lamps  and  their  application.  London: 
Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1914.  x  p.,  1  L, 
407  p.  12°.  (Longmans'  technical  handi- 
craft series.)  VGS 

Paine,  Paul  McClary,  and  B.  K,  Stroud. 
Oil  production  methods,  by  P.  M.  Paine 
and  B.  K.  Stroud.  With  a  chapter  on  ac- 
counting systems  by  W.  F.  and  W.  B. 
Sampson.  San  Francisco:  Western  En- 
gineering Pub.  Co.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  (1)16- 
239  p.,  1  pi.,  1  table,    illus.    8^  VHY 

Pence,  William  David,  and  M.  S.  Ketch- 
UM.  A  manual  of  field  and  office  methods 
for  the  use  of  students  in  surveying.  New 
York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1913.  6 
p.l.,  256  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    3.  ed.    16^    VDE 

Pickets,  George  Wellington,  and  C.  C 
Wiley.  Text  book  on  railroad  surveying. 
New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1914.  ix,  2S 
p.     12°.  Desk  -  Tech.  Div. 

Pinchot,  Gifford.  The  training  of  a 
forester.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Co.,  1914.    3  p.l.,  5-149  p.,  8  pi.    12°.  VQR 

Ragno,  Saverio.  Die  autogene  Schweis- 
sung  der  Metalle,  von  S.  Ragno.  Ins 
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Reed,  Henry  Albert.  Topographical 
drawing  and  sketching,  including  applica- 
tions of  photographer.  New  York:  J.  Wiley 
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y.  2.  has  title:  Photography  applied  to  sunrefHit- 

Searle,  Alfred  Broadhead.  Cement,  con- 
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Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued. 

Co.,  Ltd..  1913.  2  p.l.,  (i)viii-xi,  412  p.,  1  pi. 
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try.) VEOM 

Stephmn,  P.  Die  Drahtseilbahnen,  ihr 
Aufbau  und  ihre  Verwendung.  Berlin: 
J.  Springer.  1914.  iv  p..  1  1.,  288  p.  illus. 
2.  ed.    8^  VFG 

Taggart,  William  Scott.  Cotton  spin- 
ning. London:  Macmillan  and  Co..  Ltd.. 
1911-13.    3v.    12^  VLLE 

▼.  1  is  4.  ed;  y.  2,  5.  ed.;  v.  3.  3.  ed. 

Taylor,  F.  Noel.  A  manual  of  civil  en- 
gineering practice:  specially  arranged  for 
the  use  of  municipal  and  county  engineers. 
London:  C.  Griffm  &  Co.,  Ltd..  1911.  xii, 
809  p.,  35  diagr.    illus.    8^  VDB 

Trudelle,  V.  La  lumiere  ^lectrique  et 
ses  differentes  applications  au  theatre.  In- 
stallation et  entretien.  Paris:  H.  Dunod 
ct  E.   Pinat,  1914.     vi,  295  p.     illus.     S\ 

VGS 

Uebele,  Charles  Ludwig.  Paint  making 
and  color  grinding:  a  practical  treatise  tor 
paint  manufacturers  and  factory  man- 
agers: including  comprehensive  informa- 
tion regarding  factory  arrangement.,  .as 
well  as  practical  working  formulas  and 
recipes.  New  York:  Painters  Magazine, 
1913.    483  p.    8^  VOP 

Wcbcr,  C.  Heinrich.  Die  elektrischen 
Metallfadengliihlampen,  insbesondere  aus 
Osmium,  Tantal.  Zirkon  und  Wolfram. 
Ihre  Herstellung,  Berechnung  und  Prii- 
fung.  Leipzig:  M.  Janecke.  1914.  vi 
1  1..  453  p.    8^  V 

Wilda,  Hermann.  Cranes  and  hoists: 
their  construction  and  calculation.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German  and  adapted  to  Bri- 
tish practice,  by  Charles  Salter.  London: 
Scott,  Greenwood  &  Son,  1913.  viii,  159  p. 
illus.  12**.  (Broadway  series  of  engineer- 
ing handbooks,    v.  6.)  VFG 

Wood,  Sir  Henry  Trueman.  A  history 
of  the   Royal  Society  of  Arts.     With  a 

Sreface  by  Lord  Sanderson.     London:  J. 
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1  plan,  9  pi.,  13  port.    8^  VA 


Science 

Allen,  H.  Stanley.  Photo-electricity;  the 
liberation  of  electrons  by  light.  With 
chapters  on  fluorescence  and  phosphores- 
cence, and  photo-chemical  actions  and 
photography.  London:  Longmans,  Green 
&  Co.,  1913.  X  p.,  1  1.,  221  p.,  1  pi.  8^ 
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American  Public  Health  Association. — 
Laboratory  Section.  Standard  methods 
for  the  examination  of  water  and  sewage. 
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Amp,  Paul  S.  Industrial  organic  analy- 
sis for  the  use  of  technical  and  analytical 
chemists  and  students  by  P.  S.  Amp;  with 
a  foreword  by  J.  C.  Irvine.  Philadelphia: 
P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Co.,  1913.  xii,  340  p. 
illus.    12^  PMB 

Asch,  Wladislaw.  and  D.  Asch.  The 
silicates  in  chemistry  and  commerce:  in- 
cluding the  exposition  of  a  hexite  and  pen- 
tite  theory,  and  of  a  stereo-chemical  theory 
of  general  application.  Translated,  with 
critical  notes  and  some  additions,  by  A.  B. 
Searle.  London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
1913.    2  p.l.,  (i)viii-xx,  456  p.    8^        PLM 

Bell,  Robert  J.  T.  An  elementary  trea- 
tise on  coordinate  geometry  of  three  di- 
mensions. London:  Macmillan  and  Co., 
Ltd.,  1912.    xviii,  381  p.    [2.  ed.,    8*.  OLM 

Bensaude,  Joachim.  L'astronomie  nau- 
tique  au  Portugal  k  Tepoque  des  grandes 
d^couvertes.  Bern:  M.  Drechsel,  1912.  1 
p.l..  (1)6-290  p.,  1  1.    sq.  8^  OMD 

Bejrschlag,  Franz,  and  others.  Die 
Lagerstatten  der  nutzbaren  Mineralien 
una  Gesteine  nach  Form,  Inhalt,  und  Ent- 
stehung  dargestellt  von  F.  Beyschlag,  P. 
Krusch,  J.  H.  L.  Vogt.  Bd.  2.  Stuttgart: 
F.  Enke,  1913.     4^  PTK 

Burkhardt,  Heinrich.  Theory  of  func- 
tions of  a  complex  variable.  Authorized 
translation  from  the  fourth  German  edi- 
tion with  the  addition  of  figures  and  exer- 
cises by  S.  E.  Rasor.  Boston:  D.  C.  Heath 
&  Co.  (1913.)    xiii,  432  p.    8^ 

Cordeiro,  Frederick  Joaquin  Barbosa. 
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Cornish,  Vaughan.  Waves  of  sand  and 
snow;  and  the  eddies  which  make  them. 
London:  T.  Fisher  Unwin  [1914].  3  p.l., 
8-383(1)  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    8^  PSD 

Daly,  Reginald  Aid  worth.  Igneous 
rocks  and  their  origin.  New  York:  Mc- 
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2  pi.    illus.    8^  PWS 

Darboux,  Gaston.  Lemons  sur  la  th6orie 
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Dessauer,  Friedrich.  Radium,  Meso- 
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Grundla^en  ihrer  medizinischen  Anwen- 
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Dunlop,  Henry  Qeland,  and  C.  S. 
Jackson.  Slide-rule  notes.  London: 
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Effront,  Jean.  Les  catalyseurs  bioche- 
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Ferments  proteolytiques.  Paris:  H.  Dunod 
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Ehrlich,  Paul.  Paul  Ehrlich:  eine  Dar- 
stellung  seines  wissenschaftlichen  Wirk- 
ens  von  H.  Apolant,  H.  Aronson,  A.  Ber- 
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Fuerth,  Otto  von.  Probleme  der  physi- 
ologischen  und  pathologischen  Chemie; 
fiinfzig  Vorlesungen  uber  neuere  Ergeb- 
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fiir  Studierende,  Artzte,  Biologen  und 
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Bd.  1.     Gcwcrbschcmie. 

Gattermann,  Ludwig.  The  practical 
methods  of  organic  chemistry  by  Lud- 
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American  from  the  eleventh  German  edi- 
tion. New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914. 
xvii,  401  p.    illus.    12^  PRW 

Geikie,  James.  Mountains;  their  origin, 
growth  and  decay.  Edinburgh:  Oliver  and 
Boyd,  1913.  xix,  311  p.,  3  charts,  2  maps, 
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Gcvrey,  Maurice.    Sur  les  equations  aux 

d6rivees    partielles    du    type    parabolique. 

Paris:   Gauthier-Villars,   1913.     2  p.l.,  212, 

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Gleichen,  Alexander,  and  E.  Klein. 
Schule  der  Optik  fur  Optiker,  Okulisten 
und  zum  Gebrauch  in  optischen  und  me- 
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Grabau,  Amadeus  William.  Principles 
of  stratigraphy.  New  York:  A.  G.  Seiler 
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Graetz,  Leo.  Die  Elektrizitat  und  ihre 
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Houllevigue,  Louis.  La  matiere,  sa  vie 
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Iddings,  Joseph  Paxson.  Igneous  rocks; 
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York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  Inc.,  1913.  1.  ed. 
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Johannsen,  Albert.  Manual  of  petro- 
graphic  methods.  New  York:  McGraw- 
Hill  Book  Co.,  1914.  xxviii,  849  p.  illus. 
8°.  PWR 

Kuester,  F.  W.  Lehrbuch  der  allge- 
meinen,  physikalischen  und  theoretischen 
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Chemiker,  Mediziner,  Botaniker,  Geologen 
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Liesegang,  Raphael  Ed.  Geologische 
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vi  p.,  1  1.,  180  p.    8^  PTI 

Lodge,  Sir  Oliver  Joseph.  Continuity. 
The  presidential  address  to  the  British 
Association  for  1913.  Supplemented  by 
explanatory  notes.  New  York:  G.  P.  Put- 
nam's Sons,  1914.    iv  p.,  1  1.,  131  p.     12®. 

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Loeb,  Morris.  The  scientific  work  of 
Morris  Loeb . . .  Edited  by  T.  W.  Rich- 
ards. Cambridge:  Harvard  University 
Press,  1913.  xxiii,  349(1)  p.,  2  pL,  1  port 
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McAdie,  Alexander.  The  clouds  and 
fogs  of  San  Francisco.  San  Francisco: 
A.  M.  Robertson,  1912.  5  p.l.,  106  p.,  2  pi. 
illus.    8^  PRL 

Mahin,  Edward  G.  Quantitative  analy- 
sis. New  York:  McGraw-Hill  Book  Co., 
1914.  ix,  511  p.  8**.  (International  chemi- 
cal series.)  PHI 

Mair,  David  Beveridge.  Exercises  in 
mathematics.  London:  Macmillan  and 
Co.,  Ltd.,  1914.    xi,  469  p.    12^  OER 

Mill,  Hugh  Robert.  The  realm  of  na- 
ture; an  outline  of  physiography.  Lon- 
don: J.  Murray,  1913.  xii,  404  p.,  17  maps, 
illus.    i2.  ed.,     12^  PSC 

Osmond,  Floris.  The  microscopic  an- 
alysis of  metals.  Edited  by  J.  E.  Stead. 
Second  edition,  revised... by  L.  P.  Sioney. 
London:  C.  Griffin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xvii, 
313  p.,  3  diagr.  illus.  2.  ed.  12**.  (Griffin's 
metallurgical  series.)  PMN 

Pahl,  Franz.  Geschichte  der  naturwis- 
senschaftlichen  und  mathematischen  Un- 
terrichts.  Leipzig:  Quelle  und  Meyer, 
1913.  ix,  368  p.  8^.  (Handbuch  des  natur- 
wissenschaftlichen  und  mathematischen 
Unterrichts.     Bd.  1.)  OAP 

Partington,  James  Riddick.  A  text-book 
of  thermodynamics  (with  special  refer- 
ence to  chemistry).  London:  Constable 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    vi  p.,  2  1.,  544  p.    8^ 

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Philip,  Alexander.  The  reform  of  the 
calendar.  London :  K.  Paul,  Trench,  Triib- 
ner,  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1914.    xiii,  127  p.,  1  pi.  8^ 

OYF 

Poincar6,    Henri.      Dernieres    pensees. 

Paris:  E.  Flammarion,  1913.    2  p.l.,  258  p., 

1    1.     12**.      (Bibliotheque   de   philosophic 

scientifique.)  OAL 

L'evolution  des  lois.  L'espace  et  le  temps.  Pour* 
quoi  I'espace  a  trois  dimensions.  La  logiaue  de 
1  infini.  Les  rapports  de  la  matiere  et  de  rather. 
La  morale  et  la  science,  etc. 

The  foundations  of  science;  science 

and  hypothesis,  the  value  of  science, 
science  and  method.  Authorized  transla- 
tion by  G.  B.  Halsted:  with  a  special  pref- 


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Science,  continued. 

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J.  Roycc...     New  York:  Science  Press, 

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Robinson,  Wirt.  The  elements  of  elec- 
tricity.   New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  Inc., 

1914.  XV,  596  p.    illus.    8^  PGE 

Schmidlin,  Julius.  Das  Triphenylme- 
tbyl.  Stuttprart:  F.  Enke,  1914.  xii,  233  p. 
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Sheppard,  Samuel  Edward.  Photo- 
chemistry. London:  Longmans,  Green, 
and  Co.,  1914.  ix  p.,  1  1.,  431(1)  p.  illus. 
12**.     (Text-books  of  physical  chemistry.) 

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Sieveking,  Hermann.  Moderne  Prob- 
leme  der  Physik.  Vortraege  von  H.  Sieve- 
king.  Braunschweig:  F.  Vieweg  &  Sohn, 
1914.    vi  p.,  1  1.,  146  p.    8^  PAH 

Smithy  Edgar  Fahs.  Chemistry  in 
America:  chapters  from  the  history  of  the 
science  in  the  United  States.  New  York: 
D.  Appleton  and  Co.,  1914,  viii,  356  p., 
3  pL,  14  port.    8^  PkB 

Stewart,  Alfred  Walter.  Chemistry  and 
its  borderland.  London:  Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  1914.  xi(i),  314  p.,  2  pi., 
1  table.    12^  PKR 

Swaine,  A.  T.  The  earth;  its  p^enesis 
and  evolution  considered  in  the  light  of 
the  most  recent  scientific  research.  Lon- 
don: C.  Griffin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xviii  p., 
1  1.,  277  p.,  12  pi.    8^  PTI 

Thomson,  Sir  Joseph  John.  Rays  of 
positive  electricity  and  their  application 
to  chemical  analyses.  London:  Long- 
mans, Green  &  Co.,  1913.  vii,  132  p.,  5  pi. 
8^  PGM 

Tilden,  Sir  William  Augustus.  The 
progress  of  scientific  chemistry  in  our 
own  times;  with  biographical  notes.  Lon- 
don: Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  1913.  xii. 
366  p.,  1  chart.    2.  ed.    8^  PKB 

Walther,  Johannes.  Das  Gesetz  der 
Wiistenbildung  in  Gegenwart  und  Vorzeit. 
Leipzig:  Quelle  &  Meyer,  1912.  xv,  342  p. 
illus.     2.  ed.     8^  PSG 

Zeeman,  Pieter.  Magnetooptische  Un- 
tersuchungen,  mit  besonderer  Berucksich- 
tigrung  der  magnetischen  Zerlegung  der 
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America 

Adains.  Charles  Francis.  Trans-Atlantic 
historical  solidarity.  Lectures  delivered 
before  the  University  of  Oxford  in  Easter 
and  Trinity  terms,  1913.  Oxford:  Claren- 
don Press,  1913.  184  p.  8^.  (Oxford 
University.      Lectures ...      iv.   2.j      1913.) 


Ambler,  Charles  Henry.  Thomas 
Ritchie;  a  study  in  Virginia  politics.  Rich- 
mond, Va.:  Bell  Book  &  Stationery  Co., 
1913.  5  p.l.,  (1)10-303,  xvi  p.,  2  pi.,  2  port. 
S\  ITC 

Browne,  Belmore.  The  conquest  of 
Mount  McKinley;  the  storv  of  three  ex- 
peditions through  the  Alaskan  wilderness 
to  Mount  McKinley,  North  America's 
highest  and  most  inaccessible  mountain. 
Appendix  by  H.  C.  Parker;  with ...  illus- 
trations from  original  drawings  by  the 
author  and  from  photographs  and  maps. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1913. 
xvii,  381  p.,  1  map,  63  pL    8*.  PSK 

Child,  Frank  Samuel.  A  country  parish; 
ancient  parsons  and  modern  incidents. 
New  York:  Pilgrim  Press  [Cop.  191  Ij.  xi, 
251  p.,  8  pi.    12^  IQM 

Cleveland,  Grover.  The  Venezuelan 
boundary  controversy.  Princeton:  Prince- 
ton University  Press,  1913.  2  p.l.,  iii-v,  122 
p.,  1  pi.  12**.  (Princeton  University.  The 
Stafford  Little  lectures  [On  public  affairsi. 
1901.)  ICE 

Eliot,  Samuel  Atkins.  A  history  of 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts  (1630-1913),  to- 
gether with  biographies  of  (Cambridge  peo- 
ple. Cambridge,  Mass.:  Cambridge  Tri- 
bune, 1913.  3  p.l.,  (1)10-308  p.,  4  pi.,  18 
port,    illus.    4^  flQH 

Enock,  C.  Reginald.  The  republics  of 
Central  and  South  America;  their  re- 
sources, industries,  sociology  and  future. 
London:  J.  M.  Dent  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1913. 
544  p.,  7  maps,  16  pi.    8**.  HCB 

Fife,  Charles  W.  Domville-.  Guatemala 
and  the  states  of  Central  America.  Lon- 
don: F.  Griffiths  [1913i.  3  p.l.,  310  p.,  1 
map,  32  pi.    8^  HMD 

Goodrich,  Joseph  King.  The  coming 
Canada.  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co., 
1913.  X,  309  p.,  29  pi.  12^  (World  to- 
day series.)  HWB 

Grubb,  W.  Barbrooke.  A  church  in  the 
wilds;  the  remarkable  story  of  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  South  American  mission 
amongst  the  hitherto  savage  and  intract- 
able natives  of  the  Paraguayan  Chaco. 
Edited  by  H.  T.  M.  Jones.  New  York:  E. 
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19-287  p.,  16  pi.     8^  HBC 

Holland,  William  Jacob.  To  the  river 
Plate  and  back;  the  narrative  of  a  scien- 
tific mission  to  South  America,  with  ob- 
servations upon  things  seen  and  suggested. 
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the  author.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
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Hopkins,  J.  (3astell.  French  Canada 
and  the  St.  Lawrence,  historic,  picturesc^ue 
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James,   Winifred.     The  mulberry   tree. 

I    London:   Chapman  and   Hall,   Ltd.,   1913. 

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JenkinB,  Stephen.  The  old  Boston 
post  road.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
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Johnson,  Clifton.  Highways  and  by- 
w^ays  from  the  St.  Lawrence  to  Virginia. 
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Johnston,  Robert  Matteson.  Bull  Run; 
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ton Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  xiv  p.,  1  1.,  293(1)  p., 
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Kephart,  Horace.  Our  southern  high- 
landers.  New  York:  Outing  Pub.  Co., 
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Landor,  Arnold  Henry  Savage.  Across 
unknown  South  America.  Lpndon:  Hod- 
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port.    4^  HFY 

Lefroy,  Augustus  Henry  Frazer.  Can- 
ada's federal  system;  being  a  treatise  on 
Canadian  constitutional  law  under  the 
British  North  America  Act.  Toronto: 
Carswell  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.    Ixviii,  898  p.    8°. 

HWF 

Lizars,  Kathleen  Macfarlane.  The  val- 
ley of  the  Humber,  1615-1913.  Toronto: 
W.  Briggs,  1913.  2  p.l.,  iii-x  p.,  1  1.,  170  p., 
1  diagr.,  11  maps,  1  plan,  12  pi.    8^.    HXW 

MacHugh,  R.  J.  Modern  Mexico.  With 
illustrations  from  photographs,  a  map,  and 
an  appendix,  containing  the  full  text  of  the 
Mexican  constitution.  London:  Methuen 
&  Co.,  Ltd.  [1914.1  xi,  342  p.,  1  1.,  1  map, 
20  pi.    8^  HT.V 

Marine,  William  Matthew.  The  British 
invasion  of  Maryland,  1812-1815.  Edited 
with  an  appendix,  containing  eleven  thou- 
sand names,  by  Louis  Henry  Dielman. 
Baltimore:  Society  of  the  War  of  1812  in 
Maryland,  1913.  viii  p.,  1  1.,  519  p.,  1  map. 
8°.  IIH 

Martm,  Frederick  Townsend.  Things 
I  remember.  New  York:  J.  Lane  Co., 
1913.    297  p.,  4  pi.,  4  port.    8^  AN 

Mather,  Frederic  Gregory.  The  refu- 
gees of  1776  from  Long  Island  to  Con- 
necticut. Albany,  N.  Y.:  J.  B.  Lyon  Co., 
1913.    1204  p.,  1  map.    illus.    8^  ♦R-328 

Minisink  Valley  Reformed  Dutch 
Church  records.  [Edited,  with  an  intro- 
duction, by  R.  W.  Vosburgh.j  New  York: 
the  society,  1913.  4  p.l.,  xxx  p.,  1  1.,  349(1) 
p.,  1  fac,  1  pi.,  1  port.  4°.  (New  York 
Genealogical  and  Biographical  Society. 
Collections,     v.  5.)  APR 

no.  SO  of  one  hundred  numbered  and  signed 
copies. 


Newton  (2.  baron),  T.  W.  Lcgh.  Lord 
Lyons;  a  record  of  British  diplomacy.  By 
Lord  Newton.  London:  E.  Arnold,  1913. 
2  V.    pi.,  port.    8^.  AN 

O'Connor,  Elizabeth  Paschal.  My  be- 
loved South.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
Sons,  1913.    viii  p.,  1  1.,  427  p.,  1  port.    8*. 

IT 

Putnam,  George  Haven.  Memories  of 
my  youth,  1844-1865.  New  York:  G.  P. 
Putnam's  Sons,  1914.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  447  p.,  2 
port.    8^  AN 

Quaife,  Milo  Milton.  Chicago  and  the 
old  northwest,  1673-1835.  A  study  of  the 
evolution  of  the  northwestern  frontier, 
together  with  a  history  of  Fort  Dearborn. 
Chicago,  111.:  University  of  Chicago  Press 
[1913].  vii,  480  p.,  3  fac,  1  map,  5  pi.,  2 
port.    8^  IVF 

Raleigh,  Alan.  The  real  America.  Lon- 
don: F.  Palmer  il913j.  2  p.l.,  xii  p.,  2  L, 
(1)4-288  p.    12^  ILD 

Schauffler,  Robert  Haven.  Romantic 
America.  New  York:  Century  Co.,  1913. 
9  p.l.,  3-339  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    4^  ILD 

Sears,  Anna  Wentworth.  Two  on  a  tour 
in  South  America.  New  York:  D.  Apple- 
ton  and  Co.,  1913.    4  p.l.,  311(1)  p.,  16  pL 

8^  Hcfy 

Shepherd,  William  Robert.  Latin 
America.  New  York:  H.  Holt  and  Co. 
il914.j  viii,  9-256  p.,  1  map.  16**.  (Home 
university  library,     no.  78.)  HCK 

Smith,  Jonathan.  Peterborough,  New 
Hampshire,  in  the  American  Revolution. 
Peterborough:  Peterborough  Historical 
Society,  1913.    viii,  423  p.    8^  IGF 

Stackpole,  Everett  Schermerhom,  and 
L.  Thompson.  History  of  the  town  of 
Durham,  New  Hampshire  (Oyster  River 
Plantation),  with  genealogical  notes.  Dur- 
ham: Published  by  the  town  rl913j.    2  v. 

8^  iQD 

y.  2,  by  E.  S.  Stackpole  and  W.  S.  Mesenre. 
no.  92  of   1000  copies  printed. 

Tweedie,  Ethel  B.  Harley.  America  as 
I  saw  it;  or,  America  revisited.  By  Mrs. 
Alec-Tweedie.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
1913.    xiv  p.,  1  1.,  475  p.,  7  pi.,  1  port.    8*. 

ILD 

Van  DenbuTffh,  Elizabeth  Douglas.  My 
voyage  in  the  United  States  frigate  "Con- 
gress." New  York:  D.  FitzGcrald,  Inc. 
[191 3.J     10  p.l.,  338  p.,  1  fac,  5  pi.,  4  port 

Wadleigh,  George.  Notable  events  in 
the  history  of  Dover,  New  Hampshire, 
from  the  first  settlement  in  1623  to  1865. 
Dover,  N.  H.,  1913.    4  p.l.,  334  p.    8».  IQD 

Walle,  Paul.  La  Bolivie  et  ses  mines. 
Paris:  E.  Guilmoto  [1913].  xvi,  444  p.,  1 
map,  35  pi.,  1  port.    8^  HLB 


CIRCULATION  STATISTICS  FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  APRIL 


BRANCHES 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building 

Children's  Room ^_ 

Travelling  Libraries 

Blind  Library 

East  Broadway,  33 

East  Broadway,  192 

Riyington  street,  61 

East  Houston  street,  388 

Leroy  street,  66 

Bond  street,  49_— 

8th  street,  135  Second  avenue 

10th  street,  331  East 

13th  street,  251  West 

23rd  street,  228  East 

23rd  street,  209  West _ 

36th  street,  303  East 

40th  street,  457  West 

50th  street,  123  East. 

51st  street,  742  Tenth  avenue 

58th  street,  121  East _.. 

67th  street,  328  East 

69th  street,  190  Amsterdam  avenue. 

77th  street,  1465  Avenue  A 

79th  street,  222  East 

81st  street,  444  Amsterdam  avenue. 

96th  street,  112  East 

100th  street,  206  West 

110th  street,     174  East 

115th  street,  201  West 

124th  street,  9  West... 

125th  street,  224  East 

135th  street,  103  West 

145th  street,  503  West 

St.  Nicholas  avenue,  1000 

179th  street,  535  West 

THE  BRONX 

140th  street,  321  East 

Morris  avenue,  910 

160th  street,  759  East 

168th  street,  78  West... 

169th  street,  610  East 

176th  street  and  Washington  avenue 
Ringsbridge  avenue,  3041 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.. 

Port  Richmond 

Stapleton 

Tottenville 

Totals 


CIRCULATION 


HOME    USB 

(VOLUMBS) 


39,791 

4,548 
79,518 

2,194 
16,828 
28,989 
20,331 
30,789 
14,558 
11,080 
19,559 
22,110 
10,810 

9,775 
12,180 
10,146 
10,738 

6,583 
13,208 
12,966 
15,821 
12,510 
18,056 
25,282 
16,934 
32,114 
19,460 
24,969 
26,065 
19,256 
13,107 
12,359 
20,518 
20,398 

8,540 


18,622 
17,158 
31,969 

3,995 
25,180 
32,014 

4,237 

7,422 
5,665 
7,801 
3,499 


819,652 


HALL  USB 
(RBADBRt) 


20,912 
4,205 


11,501 
29,377 
13,570 
11,456 
7,308 
3,036 
1,308 
12,183 
3,091 
2,585 
4,914 
4,400 
3,862 
1,793 
4,410 
2,358 
5,272 
3.385 
7,903 
8,098 
4,010 
7,664 
3,762 
10,930 
7,138 
6,067 
4,457 
2,528 
3,122 
3,102 
2,962 


5,547 
6,472 
5,460 
1,426 
7,030 
7,925 
2,178 

2,297 

819 

2,264 

1,744 


265,831 


NBW 

RBOISTRA- 

TION8 


1,011 
77 

"7 

246 
614 
380 
416 
193 
164 
224 
386 
144 
108 
165 
125 
346 
88 
127 
140 
161 
129 
200 
234 
188 
405 
223 
421 
355 
260 
165 
148 
297 
302 
2,160 


271 
333 
999 

42 
522 
4% 

48 


66 
42 
56 

11 


13,495 


RBADBRt 

IN  RBAD- 

INO  ROOM 


3,023 

12,348 
4,667 
5,955 
2,331 

3,527 
4,956 

4,202 
3,864 

782 

205 

1,650 

6,105 


3,526 
2,492 
2,946 
8,718 
1,300 
1,772 
3,372 
2,546 
1,430 
2,858 
1,876 
1,812 
809 


1,156 
1,085 
1,530 

2,685 
2,305 


1,944 
1,384 
1,352 


VOLUMES 
ACCB8- 
8IONBD 


102,513 


1,180 
258 

1,642 

8 

733 

785 

800 

1,387 
494 
327 
538 
317 
250 
275 
162 
462 
347 
176 
266 
386 
328 
298 
521 
769 
203 

1,219 
519 
857 
400 
378 
248 
353 
722 

1,239 
11,189 


504 

438 
1,704 

143 
1,678 
1,108 

200 


222 
44 
86 

107 


36,270 


[531] 


PRINCIPAL  DONORS  IN  APRIL 


VOLS. 

PM8. 

Ashbridge,  W.  T.       . 

1 

Atkinson,  Mrs.  Eleanor 

1 

Beckham,   James   Madison 

1 

Bergen,  Mrs.  A.  Beekman  . 

14 

Berlin,      Germany,      Koniglichc 

Bibliothek        .         .         .         . 

1 

Bicknell,   Thomas   W. 

4 

6 

Brady,    Daniel    M.      .         .         . 

1 

Brassey,  Earl       .         .         .         . 

1 

Breniscr,    Ross    D.      .         .         . 

11 

Bullinger,  E.  W. 

1 

Cadwalader,   Estate   of  John   L 

(361   prints)      .         .         .         . 

'  992 

69 

Child,  Frank  Samuel  . 

1 

Cleveland  Public  Library    . 

2 

College    Saint-Rombaut 

3 

Colonial  Dames  of  America 

8 

Conkling,  Clinton  L. 

1 

Cooper  Union     .         .         .         , 

.  216 

Cord,   J.   D 

59 

63 

Corwin,  Rev.  Edward  Tanjore    . 

1 

Dodge,  (The  F.  W.)  Company  . 

1 

Draper,  Mrs.  Henry    (2  prints)  . 

.     50 

40 

Fairchild,   Mrs.   Charles  S. 

6 

1 

Fall,   Charles   G.         .         .         . 

2 

Fort   Worth    Record 

1 

Gordon,    Miss    Alice      (1    print] 

Haffkin,  Mrs.  L.         .         .         . 

5 

Hammell,  Rev.  George  M.  . 

1 

Harris,   Francis   B. 

1 

Heins,   Charles   R.    (700  periodi 

cals)          .... 

Hoar,   Roger  Sherman 

1 

Huntington,  Miss  Anne 

3 

1 

Hyde  Park  Presbyterian  Churcl 

1      1 

Industrial     Press     (291    periodi 

cals)         .         .         .         .         . 

Jockey  Club 

.     10 

Jones,  A.  F.        . 

.      2 

Kcene,  N.  H.,  City  Clerk 

.      3 

1 

Keschischian,  (Garo)   &  Co. 

.  126 

McDonald,  Captain  William 

.      2 

Machen,  H.  B.             .         . 

.      2 

Macropuolo,  X.  A.      . 

.     20 

36 

Mallett,  Dwight  S.      . 

.  330 

6 

Mandel,    Prof.   John   A. 

3 

Marburg  Brothers 

.     17 

374 

Melcher,   Webster  A. 

4 

Mooney,   William   West     . 

1 

648 
1 

1 


1 

1 
54 
1 
1 
1 


1 


57 

42 

2 

11 

1 
1 


194 
1 


8 
1 


2 
7 


VOLS.         PXS. 

New     York     City  —  Board     of 

Aldermen  .  .41 

New  York  City  —  Comptroller  .  368 
Norton,    Mrs.    Dessie    E.,    Mrs. 
Augusta  Norton  Simpson,  and 
Mrs.     Olivia     Norton     Mac- 
Gregor     .... 

Ochoa,    Clovis    . 
Paque,  Rev.  Pere  E. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Herbert 
Persian  -  American     Educational 

Society     .... 
Phelps,  James  Andrew 
Plassmann,  Rev.  Thomas   . 
Pomeroy  Association 
Radosavljevich,   Dr.   Paul   R. 
Rieser,  Miss  S.  (300  pictures) 
Roeder,  A.  L.     . 
Roosevelt,  Hon.  Theodore  . 
Roosevelt,  W.  Emlen 
Rossell,  John   S. 
Ryland,  Charles  H.     . 
Sampson,  Rev.  Holden  E.  . 
Sanborn,   Victor   Channing 
Schramm,  William  G. 
Second  Baptist  Church 

Shipping     Illustrated     Company 
(116  periodicals) 

Sisca,    Marziale  ...       1 

Sperry,  Lewis      ....  1 

States,  James  Noyes  . 

Stetson  Kindred  of  America       .  1 

Stevens,   Dr.  Samuel  E.     .         .1 

Stevenson,  Edward  Prime  .         .      3 

Stickney,  A.   B. 

Stieglitz,   Alfred    (2  periodicals 

Stowell,  Hugh     . 

Strong,  Dr.  Augustus  H.    . 

Sudeley,   Lord   Charles   Douglas 
Richard    Hanbury-Tracy 

Sweden,  Riksgadens  Bibliotek 

Terry,   Rev.   Roderick 

Thompson,  David  Allen 

Westminster,      England,     Town 
Clerk        .... 

Wherry,  William  M.,  Jr.  .         .  1 

Whitcomb,  Miss  Caroline  E. 

WoodhuU,  Henry  S. 

Ye  Olde  Settlers'  Association  of 
Ye  West  Side  ...       1 


1 
3 

2 
1 
9 


1 
1 

2 


[532] 


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Catalogue  of  paintings - .10 

Catalogue  of  the  Emmet  collection  of  manuscripts,  prints,  etc.    Sheets      -        -      5.00 

Letter  of  Columbus  on  the  discovery  of  America.  Facsimile  of  the  pictorial  edi- 
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Letter  of  Columbus.    Second  edition,  without  the  Latin  appendix,    paper     -        -        .25 

Contributions  to  a  catalogue  of  the  Lenox  Library 

Voyages  of  Hulsius.    paper .50 

The  Jesuit  relations 1.00 

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Works  of  Milton .50 

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Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library 


BULLETIN 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR   LENOX   AND  TODBN   FOUNDATIONS 


JUNE     1914 

Volume  XVIII    •    -    -    Number  6 

The  Spences  Collection       ..,.-.--  533-538 

News  op  the  Month S3ft-539 

Catalogue  op  Books  Bequeathed  to  The  New  York  Public 

LiiKAKY  BV  WiLLiAii  Augustus  Spenceb  ...  -  540-572 
List  of  Works  in  The  New  York  Public  Library  Relating  to 

SooTLANB.    Part  V 573-663 

Recent  Books  op  Interest  Added  to  the  Library       .        -        -  664-674 

Circulation  Statistics  for  May 675 

Principal  Donors  fob  May 676 

NEW    YORK    PUBUC    UBRARY 
1914 


John  W.  Alexander 
William  W.  Appleton 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge 
John  Murphy  Farley 
Samuel  Greenbaum 
Frederic  R.  Halsey 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

John  Henry  Hammond 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard 
J.  P.  Morgan 
Morgan  J.  O'Brien 
Stephen  H.  Oun 
Henry  Fairfield  Osborn 
William  Barclay  Parsons 


George  L.  Rives 
Charles  Howland  Russell 
Edward  W.  Sheldon 
George  W.  Smith 
Frederick  Sturges 
Henry  W.  Taft 
Wiluam  Stewart  Tod 


John  Purroy  Mitchel,  mayor  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
William  A.  Prendergast,  comptroller  of  the  City  of  New  York,  ex  officio 
George  McAneny,  president  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  ex  officio 


OFFICERS 


President,  George  L.  Rives,  LL.D. 
First  Vice-President,  * 

Second  Vice-President,  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard. 
Secretary,  Charles  Rowland  Russell,  476  Fifth  avenue. 
Treasurer,  Edward  W.  Sheldon,  45  Wall  street. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  United  States  Trust  Company,  45  Wall  street. 
Director,  Edwin  H.  Anderson,  476  Fifth  avenue. 

Chief  Reference  Librarian,  H.  M.  Lydenberg,  476  Fifth  avenue. 

Chief  of  the  Circulation  Department,  Benjamin  Adams,  476  Fifth  avenue. 


BRANCHES 


40th 


96th  Street,  112  East.    Between  Lexington 

and  Park  avenues. 
Bloomingdale.    206  West  100th  street,  near 

Broadway. 
Aguilar.    174  East  110th  street.    Near  Third 

avenue. 
115th    Street,   201    West     Near    Seventh 

avenue. 
Harlem  Library.    9  West  124th  street. 
125th  Street,  224  East.    Near  Third  avenue. 
135th  Street,  103  West,  near  Lenox  avenue. 
Hamilton  Grange.    503  West  145th  street. 
Washington   Heights.     1000  St.   Nicholas 

avenue,  comer  of  160th  street. 

the  BRONX 

MoTT  Haven.  321  East  140th  street.  Cor- 
ner of  Alexander  avenue. 

Woodstock.   759  East  160th  street. 

Melrose.  910  Morris  avenue.  Corner  of 
162nd  street. 

High  Bridge.  78  West  168th  street.  Corner 
of  Woodycrest  avenue. 

Morris  A  NiA.  610  East  169th  street.  McKin- 
ley  Square. 

Tremont.  1866  Washington  avenue.  Comer 
of  176th  street. 

KiNGSBRiDGE.  3041  Kiugsbridgc  avenue.  Near 
230th  street. 

RICHMOND 

St.  George.  5  Central  avenue.  Tompkins- 
ville  P.  O. 

Port  Richmond.    75  Bennett  street. 

Stapleton.  132  Canal  street.  Corner  of 
Brook  street. 

ToTTENViLLE.  7430  Amboy  f  oad.  Near  Pros- 
pect avenue. 

^  Vacant  because  of  the  election  of  Mr.   Rives  to  the  office  of  President. 

*  The  arrangement  of  branches,  with  the  exception  of  the  central  building,  is  from  south  to  north 
in  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx. 


MANHATTAN 

Central  Building.    476  Fifth  avenue. 

to  42nd  streets. 
Chatham  Square.    ZZ  East  Broadway. 
Seward  Park.    192  East  Broadway. 
RiviNGTON  Street,  61. 

Hamilton  Fish  Park.    388  East  Houston 
street. 

Hudson  Park.    66  Leroy  street. 

Bond  Street,  49.    Near  the  Bowery. 

Ottendorfer.    135  Second  avenue.    Near  8th 
street. 

Tompkins  Square.    331  East  10th  street. 
Jackson    Square.     251    West    13th    street. 

Near  Eighth  avenue. 
Epiphany.    228  East  23rd  street.    Between 

Second  and  Third  avenues. 
Muhlenberg.    209  West  23rd  street.    Near 

Seventh  avenue. 
St.  Gabriel's  Park.    303  East  36th  street. 

East  of  Second  avenue. 
40th  Street,  457  West. 
Cathedral.     123    East   50th    street.     Near 

Lexington  avenue. 
Columbus.     742  Tenth  avenue.     Near  51st 

street. 
58th    Street,    121    East.     Near    Lexington 

avenue. 
67th  Street,  328  East.    Near  First  avenue. 
Riverside.     190  Amsterdam   avenue.     Near 

69th  street. 
Webster.    1465  Avenue  A.    Near  78th  street. 
Yorkville.     222    East    79th    street.      Near 

Third  avenue. 
St.  Agnes.    444  Amsterdam  avenue.    Near 

81st  street. 


BULLETIN 


OF    THB 


NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

ASTOR  LENOX  AND  TILDEN   FOUNDATIONS 


Pablisbed  monthly  by  Tbe  New  York  Pablio  Library  at  476  Fifth  Avenue.  New  York  City.  President, 
George  L.  Rivet.- 476  Fifth  Avenue;  Secretary.  Gharlee  Howland  Rnseell.  476  Fifth  Avenue;  Treararer,  Edward  W. 
Sheldon.  45  Wall  Street;  Direetor.  Edwin  H.  Anderaon.  476  Fifth  Avenue. 

Snbecription  One  Dollar  a  year,  current  single  numbers  Ten  Gents. 

Entered  at  the  Post  Office  at  New  York.  N.  Y..  as  seoond-olaas  matter.  January  30.  1897.  under  Act  of  July 
16.  1894. 

Printed  at  The  New  York  Public  Library.  476  Fifth  Avenue. 


Volume  XVIII 


June,  1914 


Number  6 


THE  SPENCER  COLLECTION 

By  Henry  W.  Kent 

Secretary.    Metropolitan    Museum    of   Art 


THE  Spencer  Collection  of  modern 
book-bindings  is  now  displayed  at 
the  Central  Building  of  The  New  York 
Public  Library.  It  consists  of  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  eight  titles  (two  hundred 
and  three  volumes)  by  twenty  six  different 
binders,  and  illustrated  by  more  than  two 
hundred  artists.  A  descriptive  catalogue 
of  the  books  appears  in  the  following 
pages. 

The  donor,  William  Augustus  Spencer, 
was  the  son  of  Lorillard  Spencer,  of  New 
York  City,  and  his  wife,  Sarah  Johnson 
Griswold  of  Lyme,  Conn.  He  was  a  grand- 
son of  Captain  William  Augustus  Spencer 
of  the  United  States  Navy,  and  great- 
grandson  of  Judge  Ambrose  Spencer  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of  New 
York. 

Mr.  Spencer  was  born  in  New  York  City, 
and  was  educated  in  Europe,  partly  in 
Geneva.  He  made  his  home  in  Paris, 
frequently  visiting  the  United  States.  He 
began  book  collecting  as  a  diversion,  many 
years  ago,  making  a  specialty  of  modern 
French  bindings  and  illustrated  books. 

On  his  last  visit  to  New  York  he  in- 
spected the  Central  Building  of  The  New 


York  Public  Library,  not  then  entirely 
finished.  He  was  greatly  interested,  and 
declared  his  intention  of  leaving  his  books 
to  the  Library.  Mr.  Spencer  perished  in 
the  sinking  of  the  "Titanic,"  April  15, 
1912. 

Even  a  hasty  glance  at  the  books 
named  in  the  following  pages  will  dis- 
close the  fact  that  nearly  all  are  the  pro- 
duct of  the  latter  half  of  the  nineteenth 
century.  With  few  exceptions,  the  authors, 
the  publishers,  the  printers,  the  engravers, 
and  the  bookbinders  are  all  representative 
of  what  is  modern  in  their  several  spheres. 
Taken  together,  they  present  material  for 
a  study  of  bookmaking  in  France  during  a 
period,  which,  though  short  when  com- 
pared with  its  whole  history,  has  been 
long  enough  to  be  full  of  vital  and  last- 
ing results. 

The  story  of  the  Book,  with  all  of  its 
chapters  on  printing,  illustration,  binding, 
publishing,  and  collecting,  is  one  in  which 
the  French  people  have  had  a  larger  and 
more  important  share  than  any  other;  in- 
deed, they  may  be  said  to  have  made  the 
fields  of  book  collecting  and  binding  their 


own. 


[533] 


534 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Fine  bookbinding  more  than  anything 
else  depends  upon  patronage  for  its  ex- 
istence. Its  history  is  inseparably  linked 
with  the  social  history  of  the  countries 
where  it  is  practised.  The  covers  of  the 
books  of  French  binders  reflect  in  their 
polished  sides  as  vividly  as  literature  does 
in  its  pages  the  story  of  society  in  France. 
Johannis  Guigard  in  his  "Nouvel  Armorial 
du  Bibliophile,"  (Paris,  1890)  says:  "The 
love  of  books  has  always  been  the  special 
domain  of  the  kings  of  France;  all  have 
formed  collections  of  considerable  merit 
for  their  times."  We  have  to-day  the 
evidence  of  the  aristocratic  taste  of  a 
long  line  of  kings,  emperors,  and  princes, 
beginning  with  Louis  XII  and  Anne  of 
Brittany,  in  the  bindings  from  the  princely 
libraries  of  Louis  XII,  covered  with  deco- 
ration in  the  fashion  of  the  architectural 
ornament  of  his  time  —  diapers  and  stripes 
of  repeated  forms  interspersed  with  coats- 
of-arms;  of  Francis  I,  with  their  strong 
feeling  for  the  bindings  done  in  Italy,  but 
with  the  king's  crowned  shield  or  cypher; 
of  Henry  II,  reflecting  the  Italian  influ- 
ence also,  but  with  French  innovations; 
of  Francis  II,  with  a  series  of  cyphers  and 
fleurs-de-lis;  of  Charles  IX,  Henry  III, 
Henry  IV,  Louis  XIII,  down  to  the  last 
Emperor,  in  all,  we  may  trace  the  history 
of  book-collecting  in  its  wisdom  and  its 
vagaries. 

That  the  love  of  books  and  their  suitable 
care  were  not  kingly  prerogatives  alone, 
we  learn  from  the  recital  of  the  long  list 
of  distinguished  collectors  whose  names 
add  lustre  to  the  chapter.  Jean  Grolier, 
Viscount  d'Aguisy  (1479-1565),  Treasurer- 
General  of  the  Duchy  of  Milan,  friend 
of  Francis  I,  and  his  ambassador  to 
Pope  Clement  VII,  Treasurer-General  of 
France,  friend  of  Aldus,  most  lavish  pa- 
tron and  promoter  of  the  art  of  collecting 
and  of  binding  books,  heads  the  list.  To 
him  is  accorded  the  first  place  among  all 
the  names  in  the  history  of  bibliophilism, 
and  to  him,  more  than  to  any  other  one 
person,  we  owe  not  only  the  dignified  posi- 
tion that  book  collecting  occupies  among 
the  gentler  arts,  but  also  the  most  impor- 
tant, fundamental  style  in  the  decoration 
of  book  covers.  A  worthy  successor  to 
Grolier  was  the  celebrated  historian  of 
his  times,  Jacques  Auguste  de  Thou,  or 
Thuanus,  as  he  is  more  often  called,  a 
statesman  of  repute  and  a  distinguished 
character.  Coming  upon  the  scene  at  a 
time  when  bookbinding  was  in  the  golden 
age  of  its  development,  he  played  an  im- 
portant   part  —  how    important,    the    vol- 


umes of  his  library  show  —  if  not  as  the 
originator  of  a  new  style  of  decoration, 
as  some  writers  would  have  us  think, 
certainly  as  a  lavish  and  discriminating 
patron. 

The  importance  of  the  lay-collector  in 
the  book  arts  is  amply  illustrated  by  these 
two  men,  but  there  were  many  others  of 
their  time  each  distinguished  in  his  way. 
There  was,  for  instance,  Jean  Baptiste  Col- 
bert, the  statesman,  and  minister  of  fi- 
nance, under  Louis  XIV,  an  encourager 
of  commerce  and  the  industries,  and  the 
founder  of  the  Academy  of  Inscriptions. 
Nor  may  we  fail  to  mention  Mazarin,  the 
Italian  and  French  cardinal  and  states- 
man, and  the  founder  of  one  of  the  great 
libraries  of  the  world,  which  bears  his 
name. 

The  lives  of  such  men  as  these,  "stand- 
ard-bearers of  culture  in  the  citizen-army," 
covered  the  period  of  the  French  Renais- 
sance, and,  as  Sidney  Lee  says,  in  his 
"French  Renaissance  in  England,"  "help 
to  indicate  the  alluring  versatility  of  the 
culture"  of  the  period. 

To  what  extent  the  patronage  of  kings, 
princes,  and  the  great  ones  of  the  earth 
is  responsible  for  styles  in  binding  would 
require  nice  discrimination  to  determine, 
because  into  such  a  discussion  must  enter 
the  consideration  of  the  interdependence 
of  the  arts,  great  and  small;  the  subtle  in- 
fluence of  the  grand  styles  of  the  dif- 
ferent periods;  the  question  of  tools  and 
of  materials;  the  economic  and  commer- 
cial conditions  affecting  the  uses  of 
leathers,  papers,  gold;  and  a  knowledge 
of  the  associations  of  binders,  or  guilds, 
with  their  laws,  masters,  and  apprentices. 
The  guilds  cannot  be  overlooked,  not  only 
because  of  their  immediate  influence,  but 
also  because  of  their  later  effects  upon 
styles.  Last,  but  by  no  means  least,  we 
should  be  obliged  to  consider  the  influ- 
ence of  the  individual  binder,  with  his  taste 
and  inventive  faculty. 

The  first  of  the  bindings  made  in  France, 
like  the  products  of  the  other  arts,  show 
the  signs  of  forms  transplanted  from  Italy, 
but  with  certain  changes  in  design  and  in 
handling  of  materials  strongly  tinged  with 
the  individuality  of  the  race,  and  of  the 
royal  and  noble  patrons.  The  unsurpassed 
books  bound  for  Grolier  in  Italy  by  un- 
known workmen,  like  the  first  fruits  of 
Gutenberg's  press,  although  the  genesis 
of  them  all,  are  among  the  most  perfect 
examples  of  the  art  of  book-ornamenta- 
tion ever  produced.  In  their  strongly  de- 
signed and  painted  interlacing  bands,  and 


(DOUBLUREI    BY   CUZIN 


THE  SPENCER  COLLECTION 


535 


gold-tooled  arabesques  of  graceful  lines 
and  fleurons,  may  be  found  the  reflection 
of  the  absorbing  interest  felt  by  Venice 
for  the  decoration  of  the  East,  —  es- 
pecially for  the  painted  manuscripts  and 
lacquered  covers  of  the  Persions,  intro- 
duced by  Aldus,  the  Printer,  —  together 
with  the  technique  of  the  goldsmith's  art 
of  her  own  Renaissance.  Thereafter,  little 
influence  from  the  outside  seems  to  have 
affected  the  binders  of  France,  except, 
when,  the  Revolution  having  laid  its  ban 
on  all  symbols  or  tools  suggestive  of  the 
past,  they  turned  to  England  for  help  from 
Roger  Payne  (the  only  great  binder  that 
country  ever  produced),  and  when,  later, 
in  our  own  day,  they  once  more  adopted 
a  style  of  English  manufacture. 

The  effects  of  the  other  arts  upon  bind- 
ing design  is  not  difficult  to  unravel.  To 
the  early  binders  of  the  printed  book  ty- 
pography gave  of  its  ornament  which  it  in 
turn  had  received  from  the  illuminations 
on  the  manuscripts  and  from  the  lovely 
rolls  and  stamps  of  their  pig-skin  covers. 
We  see  in  successive  periods  the  influence 
of  architecture,  of  iron-work,  of  lace-work, 
of  the  Chinese  porcelains  and  stuffs,  of 
Boule's  inlays  in  wood,  brass,  ivory  and 
lacquer,  his  designs  for  his  cabinet-work, 
of  many  things,  monumental,  grave,  and 
dignified,  or,  again,  flippant  and  even  silly. 

During  the  whole  of  the  period  from 
Louis  XII  down  to  the  beginning  of  the 
nineteenth  century,  leather  was.  the  ma- 
terial chiefly  used  for  the  bindings  of 
printed  books,  with  ornamentations  in 
gold  stamped  on  with  many  little  tools 
or  rolls  brought  to  a  heat,  or  with  small 
pieces  of  varicolored  leather,  inlaid  to  form 
the  pattern  with  the  gold.  Other  ma- 
terials had  been  used  before  and  our 
binders  could  not  have  been  entirely  ig- 
norant of  them,  —  like  the  ivory  covers 
of  the  Romans,  the  enameled  metal  covers 
of  the  Byzantines,  the  jeweled  gold  and 
silver  covers  of  the  Italians,  the  lacquered 
paper  of  the  Persians,  as  well  as  the 
stamped  pig-skin  and  vellum  of  the  Middle 
Ages  and  the  painted  leather  of  the 
Italians. 

So  early  as  1401,  the  binders  of  books 
were  granted  a  charter  by  Charles  VI  to 
form  a  guild,  which  continued  in  active 
operation  until  1791,  although  the  gilders 
and  forwarders  separated,  the  gilders  to 
form  an  association  of  their  own  in  1686. 
And  even  after  the  disruption  of  guilds, 
the  encouragement  to  the  art  of  binding 
was  continued  by  the  State  after  1798, 
through  what  have  been  called  ''Assises 


industrielles"  or  Expositions.  Napoleon 
himself  issued  the  order  for  the  second 
exhibition  in  1801. 

The  first  important  name  in  the  list  of 
French  bookbinders  is  that  of  the  Eves,  — 
Nicolas,  who  was  binder  to  Henry  III; 
Clovis,  binder  to  Henry  IV  and  Louis 
XIII;  and  Robert,  son  and  successor  of 
the  latter.  These  men  appeared  upon  the 
scene  when  the  style  of  binding  had  already 
assumed  racial  characteristics  in  its  natural 
development  from  the  bindings  of  Italy  in- 
troduced by  Grolier,  those  adopted  from 
manuscripts,  and  the  early  books  of  the 
first  French  printers.  Their  names  are 
associated  with  the  intricate  and  graceful 
branches  of  foliage,  spirals,  and  flowers, 
evolved  quite  naturally  from  the  curved 
lines  and  graceful  fleurons  of  the  earlier 
styles,  which  were  interspersed  on  the 
field  in  the  spaces  between  the  interwoven 
curved  and  straight  lines  of  the  bands 
which  now  extended  across  the  cover  form- 
ing irregular  shaped  panels.  Such  designs 
are  called  "fanfare."  Many  of  the  most 
beautiful  bindings  of  this  kind  are  said 
to  have  come  from  their  hands,  just  -  as 
the  duplicating  of  the  design  of  the  front 
on  the  back  cover  and  the  harmonious  de- 
signing of  the  back  of  the  cover  are  as- 
cribed to  them. 

Another  name  of  importance,  belonging 
to  the  latter  half  of  Louis  XIIPs  reign, 
is  that  of  Le  Gascon,  a  binder  about  whom 
almost  nothing  is  known.  To  him  are 
ascribed  bindings  with  designs  based  upon 
the  earlier  forms,  but  executed  with  tools 
having  dotted  outlines,  thus  producing  an 
effect  that  seems  to  show  that  their  orig- 
inator was  strongly  influenced  by  the  laces 
of  the  day  —  and  it  was  the  day  of  wonder- 
ful laces.  The  finest  bindings  of  this  kind 
are  those  in  which  the  field  —  the  spaces 
between  the  bands  —  is  filled  quite  solidly 
with  filmy  patterns,  leaving  the  fillets 
themselves  as  if  in  relief.  It  is  the  custom 
of  writers  on  this  subject  to  call  Le  Gascon 
the  greatest  of  binders. 

A  large  family  bearing  the  name  of 
Padeloup  became  famous  through  the  ad- 
mirable work  of  Antoine  Michel  of  the 
name,  who  lived  during  the  first  half  of 
the  eighteenth  century,  and  who,  with  the 
Derdmes,  may  be  said  to  represent  the 
best  of  the  art  of  binding  in  the  reign  of 
Louis  XIV.  In  Padeloup's  bindings  ap- 
pear a  new  set  of  tools,  quite  different  in 
character  from  those  which  preceded  them. 
A  new  arrangement  of  the  ornament,  of 
the  division  of  the  space  to  be  decorated, 
a  freer  use  of  leathers  and  colors,  and. 


536 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


perhaps,  most  noticeable  of  all,  an  entire 
departure  frotn  the  older  forms  of  bands 
and  fleurons  characterize  his  work.  It  is 
customary  to  recite  at  this  point  a  story  of 
the  appearance  of  a  volume  of  Daphnis 
and  Chloe  by  Longus,  published  in  1718, 
having  on  its  covers  a  diaper  formed  of 
a  mosaic  of  small  pieces  of  varicolored 
leather,  which  marked  an  epoch  in  book- 
binding. These  diaper  patterns  in  mosaic 
were  favorites  of  Padeloup  and  his  fol- 
lowers, many  of  them  recalling  the  de- 
lightful volumes  bound  for  Margaret  of 
Valois  in  which  the  tooled  branches  of 
leaves  divide  the  cover  into  panels,  which 
have  in  their  centres  the  daisy  and  lily  em- 
blems of  this  princess. 

If  Le  Gascon  may  be  called  the  finest 
of  binders,  Padeloup  may  be  safely  char- 
acterized as  the  most  individual.  He  was 
an  innovator,  and  he  is  distinguished  for 
his  departure  from  the  conventional.  Many 
bright-colored  bindings  ascribed  to  him, 
some  bearing  his  name,  with  large  con- 
ventionalized flowers,  leaves,  and  other 
ornaments  suggestive  of  the  study  of  Chi- 
nese porcelain  and  stuffs,  were  as  far  as 
possible  from  what  had  preceded,  and 
furnish  the  excuse  for  much  of  what  has 
been  done  in  the  nineteenth  century. 

While  adhering  to  the  older  styles  in 
the  main,  Jacques  Antoine  Derome,  most 
distinguished  of  a  long  line  of  binders  of 
this  name,  by  his  perfection  of  workman- 
ship, his  adaptation  of  the  lace-like  pat- 
terns of  the  previous  century,  made  heavier 
and  stiffer,  and  by  his  application  of  his 
ornament  as  a  border  to  his  covers,  takes 
rank  among  the  most  important  in  the 
history  of  the  art. 

Many  other  names  exist,  some  attached 
to  the  bindings  which  their  bearers  exe- 
cuted, but  by  far  the  greater  number  with- 
out such  identification.  Among  them  are 
Badier,  Bradel,  Boyer,  Dubuisson,  Duseuil, 
Le  Monnier,  Pique,  and  Ruette,  all  fol- 
lowing the  styles  of  the  times  in  which 
they,  lived. 

In  the  reign  of  Louis  XVI,  prettiness 
was  the  key-note  of  the  binder's  art,  ex- 
aggeratedly charming  and  graceful  some- 
times, in  the  hands  of  the  best  men, 
working  in  the  traditions  of  Padeloup  and 
Derome,  but  like  all  of  the  arts  of  the 
period,  rapidly  declining  from  the  begin- 
ning furnished  by  Padeloup's  art.  Inlays 
of  lace,  miniatures,  colored  paper,  and 
tinsel  covered  the  little  almanacs  and  frip- 
pery diaries.  In  a  period  of  decadence, 
these  volumes,  like  the  frivolities  of  the 


last    years    of    the    tottering    monarchy, 
came  to  an  abrupt  end. 

With  the  nineteenth  century  came  the 
rise  and  fall  of  styles  in  quick  succession, 
following  daintily  in  the  footsteps  of  the 
more  serious  realities  of  political  events. 
The  styles  of  the  Empire,  the  Restoration, 
the  Second  Empire,  and  the  Republic 
crowded  close  upon  one  another.  Napo- 
leon's adoption  of  the  classical  style  of 
decoration  in  his  architecture  and  decora- 
tions, was  followed  by  all  of  the  arts  and 
crafts,  bookbinding  among  them,  and  the 
borders  of  frets,  palmettes,  garlands,  tro- 
phies, and  other  Pompeian  things,  as  trans- 
lated by  the  architects,  Percier  and  Fon- 
taine, found  their  way,  in  the  hands  of 
the  Boz^rian  brothers  and  their  followers, 
to  the  covers  of  books.  This  was  done, 
however,  after  a  timid  dallying  with  the 
graceful  dots  and  floral  sprays  of  the  one 
really  great  English  binder,  Roger  Payne, 
whose  designs  proved  then,  as  ever  since, 
tempting,  but  baffling  of  reproduction. 
Most  of  the  bindings  of  the  period  are 
characterized  by  their  straight-grained 
moroccos  and  their  thin  and  careless  tool- 
ing when  compared  with  the  work  of 
Derome  and  of  the  following  decade. 

Under  the  Restoration,  Thouvenin,  Pur- 
gold,  and  Simier  were  the  most  important 
binders.  With  heavier  tools,  more  solid 
gilding,  bastard  fleurons,  the  wheel  and 
heavy  stamps,  they  produced  original  com- 
binations of  some  merit,  in  which  the  pre- 
dominating motives  were  adapted  to  the 
cover  spaces  with  ingenuity.  The  cul- 
mination of  their  style  expressed  itself  in 
architectural  forms,  Gothic  traceries  and 
rose  windows,  "i  la  cath^drale,"  a  sympa- 
thetic expression  of  the  Romantic  litera- 
ture of  the  time. 

There  came,  about  1830,  a  reversion  to 
type,  in  the  hands  of  the  most  impeccable 
of  binders,  Trautz-Bauzonnet,  and  the 
tools  of  the  Eves,  Le  Gascon,  Padeloup, 
and  Derome  once  more  found  their  way 
to  the  covers  of  books  with  a  splendor  of 
the  most  accomplished  tooling,  in  the  rich- 
est gold,  the  most  sumptuous  leathers  and 
doublures  (the  insides  of  the  covers) 
which  have  ever  been  seen.  It  was  what 
Marius  Michel  has  called  it,  a  period  of 
"archaeological  zeal."  It  was  a  period  also 
of  a  new  kind  of  collector-patron,  of  the 
societies  which  were  now  formed  to  print 
books,  and  to  collect  them.  There  sprang 
up  a  furore  for  collecting,  for  binding, 
and  especially,  for  the  bindings  of  Trautz, 
prices  of  which  soared  to  fantastic  figures, 
a  furore  which  assumed  such  proportions 


BINDING    BY    MERCIER 


THE  SPENCER  COLLECTION 


537 


that  it  has  been  characterized  by  the  name 
of  "Trautzology." 

It  was  but  natural  that  an  episode  like 
this  should  come  to  an  end.  The  younger 
men,  from  1870  to  1885,  under  the  influ- 
ence of  the  new  art,  "art  nouveau,"  which 
had  its  inception  in  England,  began  their 
struggle  against  the  "archaeological,"  rais- 
ing the  standard  of  individualism  —  the 
expression  of  themselves  and  of  the  sub- 
ject of  their  books.  Now  for  the  first 
time  was  heard  the  plea  for  the  charac- 
terization of  the  book  in  the  design  of 
its  cover. 

We  have  said  that  fine  bindings  depend 
upon  patronage  for  their  existence.  With 
the  fall  of  the  Empire,  patronage  in  its 
old  sense  died,  but  a  new  kind  arose  with 
the  formation  in  1874  of  an  association 
of  collectors  calling  themselves  "Les  aitiis 
des  livres,"  who  determined  to  produce 
books  in  which  authors,  artists,  printers, 
and  binders  were  to  collaborate  in  obtain- 
ing harmonious  results. 

Publishers,  also,  like  Couquet,  C.  L^vy, 
P.  Dauze,  A.  Ferroud,  Romagnol,  and 
others,  were  quick  to  follow  in  the  new 
development,  associating  with  them  the 
best  artists  and  illustrators  of  the  day, 
like  Felix  Bracquemond,  Adolphe  Lalauze, 
M.   Leloir,  A.   Lep^re,  and  many  others. 

With  the  movement,  the  binders  were 
intimately  associated,  and  very  important 
factors  they  were.  Entirely  new  rela- 
tions between  the  contributors  to  the 
production  of  the  book  came  into  exist- 
ence. The  binder  from  being  a  workman, 
became  a  person,  an  "artist;"  he  began 
to  write  books;  to  exhibit  in  salons  of 
his  own;  and,  generally,  was  one  to  be 
reckoned  with.  The  whole  period  is  dis- 
tinguished by  his  ambition  to  surpass  and 
to  obtain  recognition.  Men  trained  in  the 
rendering  of  the  archaeological  styles,  past- 
masters  in  the  art  of  gilding,  like  those 
whose  works  are  in  the  Spencer  Collec- 
tion, Gruel,  Canape,  Cap6,  Chambolle, 
Cuzin,  Lortic,  Mercier,  and  Marius 
Michel,  broke  away  gradually  but  surely 
from  the  traditions,  to  make  and  execute 
their  own  designs.  The  desire  for  har- 
mony between  the  cover  and  the  book  ex- 
tended even  to  materials  and  methods  of 
workmanship,  as  for  instance  —  an  ex- 
treme one  —  in  the  "Aurora  Australis"  of 
the  Spencer  Collection,  for  which  the  wood 
of  a  packing  case  which  contained  pro- 
visions for  the  British  Antarctic  expedi- 
tion of  1907,  is  used. 

Mosaics,  in  the  richest  of  leathers, 
crushed  and  plain,  cover  the  sides,  backs, 


and  doublures  of  these  books,  while  the 
richest  of  silks,  satins,  and  other  stuffs 
are  often  added  to  give  greater  luxuriance. 
New  methods  for  the  treatment  of  the 
leather,  unheard  of  before,  are  adopted, 
such  as  modeled  leather  to  produce  the 
effect  of  sculpture  in  relief;  chiseled 
leather,  to  produce  the  effect  of  etching; 
and  material  other  than  leather,  such  as 
porcelains,   metals,   and   enamels. 

Many  of  the  designs  made  under  the 
influence  of  these  new  conditions  are 
varied  and  striking,  having  no  suggestion 
of  anything  which  had  gone  before,  with 
the  possible  exception  of  some  of  Pade- 
loup's  most  extreme  mosaics  in  the 
Chinese  style.  They  range  through  the 
conventionalized  renderings  of  motives, 
the  partly  conventionalized  to  the  natural- 
istic, and  they  embrace  all  forms  of  orna- 
ment, animal,  vegetable,  and  human.  The 
influence  of  the  Japanese  method  of  orna- 
mentation, for  which  a  craze  had  been 
worked  up,  and  the  influence  of  the  pic- 
ture-poster, are  strongly  felt. 

Perhaps  the  most  striking  thing  about 
these  modern  bindings  is  the  large  size 
of  the  lines  with  which  the  design  is  con- 
structed, epecially  when  compared  with 
the  delicacy  of  line  of  the  older  forms  of 
decoration.  This  is  due  to  the  bigness  of 
the  design  itself,  —  large  wreaths  of 
flowers  and  leaves,  large  birds,  or  butter- 
flies, large  pictures  covering  the  whole 
of  the  boards,  and  not  to  any  lack  of  skill 
in  the  rendering  of  this  part  of  the  binder's 
art.  Skill  was  never  more  in  evidence,  it 
had  never  been  called  upon  to  such  an 
extent,  and  technical  difficulties  hardly 
seem  to  exist  except  to  be  played  with. 
Largeness  is  the  keynote  to  the  whole 
movement. 

Of  the  individual  binders,  Marius  Michel 
may  be  said  to  be  the  dominating  spirit,  the 
most  original  and  important  name  today. 
While  master  of  the  older  styles,  there  is 
no  method  of  the  new  styles  that  he  does 
not  essay  with  an  individuality  which  may 
easily  be  distinguished  from  those  of  his 
competitors.  Although  thought  so  revolu- 
tionary at  first,  his  designs  have  come  to 
be  accepted  as  the  best  examples  of  the 
search  for  a  new  style.  In  the  twenty-five 
books  collected  by  Mr.  Spencer,  the  range 
of  Michel's  work  in  mosaics  is  well  shown, 
especially  his  fondness  for  partly  conven- 
tionalized flower  motives.  Illustrations  of 
five  of  his  bindings  are  given  herewith. 

In  the  twenty-seven  examples  of  £mile 
Mercier's  work  collected  by  Mr.  Spencer 


538 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


may  be  seen  the  perfection  of  gilding  by 
this  "impeccable"  master  of  that  art,  one 
who  has  never  advanced  so  far  afield 
from  the  traditions  as  Michel,  but  whose 
designs  are  always  characterized  by  ele- 
gance and  taste.  One  of  the  illustrations 
herewith  shows  his  binding  for  Gautier's 
"Jean  et  Jeannette." 

L^on  Gruel,  while  not  so  strongly  indi- 
vidual in  his  designs  as  Michel,  is  yet  as 
versatile  in  his  methods  of  expressing 
them.  His  chiseled  bindings,  like  the 
"Imitation  of  Christ"  here  shown,  is  a 
good  example  of  his  work. 

To  be  convinced  of  the  consummate 
workmanship   of  the   French   binders,   to 


see  the  extent  of  their  manual  dexterity, 
one  has  but  to  examine  the  gilding  and 
the  inlaying  of  these  men,  and  of  Lortic 
and  Joly.  Theirs  is  the  skill  of  the  gold- 
smith and  the  enameler.  Whether  or  not 
the  art  of  their  designs  is  as  great  as  that 
of  the  older  binders,  it  is  idle  to  discuss 
at  this  time.  Decorative  art  is  good  if 
it  serves  its  purpose  well,  is  appropriate, 
and  is  well  done.  It  is  certain,  however, 
that  the  best  of  the  work  of  the  present- 
day  binders,  like  that  shown  in  the  Spen- 
cer Collection,  will  take  its  place  in  the 
history  of  book-binding,  together  with  the 
work  of  the  Eves,  Le  Gascon,  the  Pade- 
loups,  and  the  Deromes. 


(A  catalogue  of  the  Spencer  Collection  begins  on  page  540) 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


GIFTS 


OF  the  gifts  received  by  the  Library  dur- 
ing the  month  of  May  the  two  follow- 
ing are  especially  worthy  of  mention: 

From  Mrs.  Hiram  Lake  of  Conneaut, 
Ohio,  came  two  manuscripts  of  interest 
in  connection  with  the  history  of  Mor- 
monism  —  an  agreement  between  Solo- 
mon Spalding  and  Henry  Lake,  dated 
Conneaut,  Ohio,  8  March  1811,  and  an 
unsigned  letter  dated  Conneaut,  31  Decem- 
ber 1833,  relating  to  the  recognition  by 
the  writer  of  the  identity  between  entries 
of  the  Book  of  Mormon  and  the  Solomon 
Spalding  manuscript. 

From  Mrs.  Benjamin  S.  Church  of  New 
York  came  15  volumes  and  35  pamphlets, 
among  which  were  the  following:  Minutes 
of  the  Aqueduct  Commissioners,  vols.  1-5 
(1883-1889),  N.  Y.  1889-90;  Report  to  the 
Aqueduct  Commissioners  by  the  Presi- 
dent, James  C.  Spencer,  containing  reports 
of  the  Secretary,  John  C.  Sheehan,  and  of 
the  Chief  Engineer,  Benjamin  S.  Church; 
"Reports  on  researches  concerning  the  de- 
sign and  construction  of  high  masonry 
dams,  in  view  of  the  proposed  building  of 
Quaker  Bridge  Dam,"  by  B.  S.  Church, 
Chief  Engineer,  1889;  and  other  reports 
on  the  construction  of  Quaker  Bridge 
Dam,  the  Washington  Bridge  over  the 
Harlem  River,  Boston  Water  Works,  etc. 

Among  the  interesting  miscellaneous 
gifts  were  the  following:  From  the  Bahai 
Assembly  of  New  York  City,  8  volumes 
and  44  pamphlets  relating  to  the  Bahai 
Movement;  from  the  Metropolitan  Opera 


Company,  the  opera  programmes  for  the 
season  1913/1914;  from  Mr.  Louis  Mar- 
shall of  New  York  the  "Proceedings  of  the 
Court  for  the  trial  of  Impeachments  — 
The  people  of  the  State  of  New  York  by 
the  Assembly  thereof  against  William  Sul- 
zer  as  Governor,  held  at  the  Capitol  in 
the  City  of  Albany,  New  York,  Sept.  18, 
1913  to  October  17,  1913"  (Volumes  1  and 
2);  from  Mr.  Joseph  H.  Fussell  of  Point 
Loma  four  pamphlets  on  theosophical  sub- 
jects; from  the  American  Telephone  & 
Telegraph  Co.,  New  York,  172  volumes 
and  86  pamphlets  (43  sets)  of  the  "Brief  of 
Arguments  against  public  ownership,"  voL 
1-3;  and  Supplements  No.  6,  8,  9  for 
"Brief  of  Arguments  against  public  owner- 
ship." 

Additions  to  the  Library's  collection  of 
genealogical  works  were  received  from  the 
following:  Mr.  William  N.  Barrows  of 
New  York,  Mr.  J.  W.  Hull  of  New  York, 
Mr.  John  N.  McCue  of  Crystal  City,  Mol, 
Mr.  William  Nelson  of  Paterson,  N.  }^ 
Mrs.  Caroline  Gaylord  Newton  of  New 
Haven,  Conn.,  Mr.  W.  B.  O'Connor  of 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Mrs.  Henry  C  Swords 
and  Miss  Grace  C.  Clarkson  of  New 
York,  and  Miss  Florence  Whittlesey 
Thompson  of  Portland,  Maine. 

The  following  authors  presented  the 
Library  with  copies  of  their  works:  Mr. 
John  Rutledge  Abney  of  New  York,  Mr. 
William  Edward  Barry  of  Kennebonk, 
Maine,  Baron  de  Borchgrave  of  Brussels, 
Sr.  Coll  y  Toste  of  Santurce,  Puerto  Rico, 
Mr.  Frederick  L.  Hoffman  of  Newau-k, 
N.  J.,  Mr.  Robert  C  James  of  Albany, 


BINDING    BY   CANAPE,    im 


NEWS  OF  THE  MONTH 


539 


N.  Y.,  Mr.  Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 
of  New  York,  Mr.  Aristotle  Machelas  of 
New  York,  Mr.  Thomas  Holt  Murray  of 
Clearfield,  Penna.,  Mr.  William  H.  Roy- 
stone  of  Brooklyn,  Dr.  Guilherme  Studart, 
Ceara-Fortaleza,  Brazil,  and  Don  Manuel 
Valladares  of  New  York. 


MAY  WORK 

DURING  the  month  of  May  there  were 
received  at  the  Library  15,050  volumes 
and  3,745  pamphlets,  of  which  4,185  vol- 
umes and  3,543  pamphlets  were  credited  to 
the  reference  department  and  10,865  vol- 
umes and  202  pamphlets  to  the  circulation 
department. 

Of  the  reference  department  receipts 
2,167  volumes  and  768  pamphlets  were 
purchases,  2,016  volumes  and  2,768  pam- 
phlets were  gifts,  and  2  volumes  and  7 
pamphlets  were  exchanges.  For  the  cir- 
culation department  10,478  volumes  were 
purchases  and  387  volumes  and  202  pam- 
phlets were  gifts. 

The  reference  department  catalogued 
3,326  volumes  and  2,999  pamphlets;  for 
this  work  were  written  2,^  cards,  4,526 
copy  slips  for  the  printer,  and  226  slips  for 
the  duplicating  machine.  From  these  226 
slips,  and  100  slips  written  for  special  cata- 
logues, 1,971  cards  were  manifolded.  Cata- 
loguing of  1,002  volumes  and  564  pam- 
phlets was  completed  by  addition  to  2,608 
cards. 

In  the  printing  office  6,463  titles  were 
set,  from  which  68,818  cards  were  printed. 

The  circulation  department  cataloguing 
force  wrote  652  cards  for  the  union  cata- 
logue, entered  3,354  volumes  in  the  union 
catalogue  and  shelf  list,  classified  588 
volumes.  At  the  branches  7,729  cards  were 
written. 

Through  the  interbranch  loan  system 
8,050  books  were  asked  for  and  6,096  were 
supplied. 


EXHIBITIONS 

THE  exhibition  illustrating  the  "Making 
of  an  Etching"  in  the  Print  Gallery 
(321)  has  been  replaced  by  the  Library's 
collection  —  one  of  the  few  large  and  not- 
able ones  —  of  etchings  and  mezzotints  by 
Sir  Francis  Seymour  Haden.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  a  few  later  additions,  the  prints 
all  form  part  of  the  S.  P.  Avery  collection 
of  prints,  which  latter  forms  the  very 
backbone  of  the  Library's  portfolios  of 
19th  century  etchings.  The  collection 
offers  a  complete  view  of  the  various 
manifestations  of  Haden's  art.  The  domi- 
nant note  in  his  work  was  expressed  with 
much  diversity  of  method;  now  in  unhesi- 
tating vigor  —  almost  austerity  —  of  line, 
and  again  with  the  delightful  freedom  of 
drypoint  or  the  richness  of  mezzotint;  now 
with  a  calm  serenity,  and  again  with  quick, 
spontaneous  seizure  of  picturesque  effect. 
A  number  of  portraits  of  Haden  and  the 
usual  easeful  of  literature  add  their  part 
in  the  explanation  of  a  most  vigorous  per- 
sonality in  the  annals  of  etching. 

The  "Recent  additions"  in  the  Stuart 
Gallery  (316)  and  the  Cadwalader  prints 
in  gallery  322,  remained  on  view. 


READERS  AND  VISITORS 

DURING    May    the    total    number    of 
readers  in  the  Central  Building  was 
51,924.     They  consulted   169,192  volumes. 
Visitors     to     the     building     numbered 
183,560. 


ALEXANDER  E.  ORR,  ESQ.,  a  trus- 
tee of  The  New  York  Public  Library 
from  its  incorporation  until  his  resignation 
May  10,  1911,  died  at  his  home  in  Brooklyn, 
June  3,  1914,  in  his  eighty-fourth  year. 


CATALOGUE   OF   BOOKS   BEQUEATHED   TO 

THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY  BY 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


Authors 


Adam,  Paul.  Basile  et  Sophia.  Dessins 
de  C.-H.  Dufau,  graves  sur  bois  par  G. 
Lemoine.  Paris:  P.  Ollendorff,  1900.  3 
p.l.,  325  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

no.  33  of  forty  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  27  vignettes  in  the  text  and  13 
plates,  paged  in.  On  the  leaf  preceding  the  half- 
title,  mounted,  the  cover  of  the  ordinary  ediUon, 
printed   in   colors.     In  all,   41    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1910,  three-fourths  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  and  lettered 
in  gilt.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges; 
gilt  top.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Alexandre,  Ars^ne.  Les  reines  de 
Tai^ille;  modistes  et  couturi^rcs.  (fitude 
parisienne.)  Illustrations  dessin^es  et 
gravees  par  Frangois  Courboin.  Paris:  T. 
Belin,  1902.  2  p.l.,  189  p.,  1  1.,  5  pi.  76  extra 
pi.    8^ 

no.  65  of  100  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  3  vi^ettes,  15  head-pieces,  5  plates, 
and  15  tail-pieces,  with  proofs  of  all.  in  two  states, 
on  74  plates;  appended,  plate  proofs  in  two  states 
of  a  design  not  used.    In  all,  114  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  of  white  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, gilt.  Sides  within  two  frames  of  fillets 
inlaid  in  olive  green,  the  inner  adorned  with  small 
flowers  in  gilt  and  with  semicircular  indentations 
at  the  corners,  containing  the  arms  of  Paris  in  gold 
and  silver  on  a  mosaic  of  blue  and  red,  and  small 
ornaments  composed  of  thimbles,  scissors,  needles, 
and  thread.  Double  with  white  morocco.  Center 
panel  within  two  fillets  inlaid  in  olive  green,  and 
an  inner  frame  of  two  fillets  in  gilt  interlacing  and 
entwined  with  delicately  tooled  foliage  and  small 
flowers  in  gilt  and  colors.  Back  tooled,  lettered, 
and  inlaid.  With  gilt  edges  and  lining  of  green 
grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Anne  of  Brittany.  Book  of  hours  of. 
See  Catholic  Church,  Roman. 

Aucourt  de  Saint  Just,  Claude  Godard 
d',  baron.  See  Godard  d' Aucourt  de  Saint 
Just,  Claude,  baron. 

Audsley,  George  Ashdown,  and  J.  L. 
Bowes.  Keramic  art  of  Japan,  by  George 
Ashdown  Audsley  and  James  Lord  Bowes. 
London:  published  for  the  subscribers  by 
the  authors,  1875.    2  v.    63  pi.    illus.    f**. 

One  of  1000  copies  printed. 

V.  1.  Introductory  essav  on  Japanese  art,  p. 
I-LXXI,  illustrated  by  13  pnoto-lithograph  and  auto- 
type plates  and  numeroxis  wood  engravings  printed 
in  colors;  text,  p.  1-61.  v.  2,  35  plates  printed  in 
gold  and  colors,  and  15  plates  in  autotype,  each 
preceded  by  a  leaf  with  descriptive  text. 

Originally  published  in  7  parts.  Appended,  in 
V.  2,  a  list  of  the  subscribers. 


Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  dark  green 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  lettered;  panels 
tooled  with  a  vine  in  gilt  and  inlaid  with  flowers 
in  red.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges; 
gilt  top. 

Aumale,  Henri  Eugene  Philippe  Louis 
d'Orl^ans,  due  d*.  La  bataille  de  Rocroy, 
par  Henri  d'Orl^ans,  due  d'Aumale.  Paris: 
Soci^t^  des  bibliophiles  frangois,  1899.  3 
p.l.,  87  p.,  3  1.,  7  pi.,  1  port.   66  extra  pL    4'. 

no.  3  of  thirty  copies  on  Japan  paper  printed 
for  members  of  the  society:  this  copy  printed  for 
M.  le  due  de  Fitz- James.  Appendedf,  a  list  of  the 
members  of  the  society,   December  30,   1899. 

Illustrations:  etchings  by  Adolphe  Lalatize  from 
original  aquarelles  b]r  his  son  Alphonse  Lalauxe, 
consisting  of  a  frontispiece  and  a  portrait  of  the 
author,  each  in  two  states;  title-page  vignette  por- 
trait of  Auguste  de  Thou;  initial  head-Diece,  6  plates, 
and  final  tail-piece,  in  colors,  and  with  plate  proofs 
in  one  tone  and  in  colors;  following  the  text,  an 
original  aquarelle  by  Alphonse  Lalauze  designed  for 
the  tail-piece,  but  refused  by  the  society;  mounted 
on  the  leaf  preceding  the  original  cover,  a  manu- 
script note  of  M.  Germain  Bapst  referring  to 
the  cancelled  tail-piece;  inserted  following  the  half- 
title,  a  second  original  aquarelle  by  Lalauze;  ap- 
pended, 46  plate  proofs  in  colors  in  various  states, 
including  17  with  remarques  or  notes  by  the  artist 
in   the   margins.      In   all,   77   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  fillets  and  an  ornamen- 
tal frame  inlaid  in  blue  and  tooled  in  the  manner 
of  Derome.  Doubl6  with  white  morocco  within  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  surrounded  bv 
a  deep  dentelle  border  in  the  style  of  Derome.  Back 
tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid.  With  gilt  ed^es, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  red  ^osgrain  stlk. 
Original  covers,  dated  1900,  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and 
inserted  in  slip  case. 

Aurora  australis.  (Published  at  the 
winter  quarters  of  the  British  Antarctic 
expedition,  1907,  during  the  winter 
months  of  April,  May,  June,  July,  1908. 
Illustrated  with  lithographs  and  etchings; 
by  George  Marston.  Printed  at  the  sign 
of  "The  Penguins;"  by  Joyce  and  Wild. 
Latitude  IV  32'  south,  longitude  166'*  VZ 
east.    Antarctica,  1908.]    99  1.,  10  pi.    4'. 

David.  T.  W.  E.^  The  ascent  of  Mount  Erebus. 
Nemo,  Midwinter  night.  A  messman.  Trials  of  a 
messman.  Putty.  A  ponv  watch.  Lapsus  linguje. 
Southward  bound.  M.,  A.  F.,  Erebus.  Shellback, 
An  ancient  manuscript.  Murray,  J.,  Life  under 
difficulties.      Mawson,    D.,    Bathybia. 

One  of  ninety  copies  printed.  Title  within  or- 
namental border,  with  vignette  in  colors.  At  head 
of  title:   1908-09. 

Text  said  to  have  been  partly  printed  .  in  the 
south  Polar  regions;  edited  by  E.  H.  Shackleton. 
Loose  sheets,  laced  in.     Plate  called  for  in  the  text 


[540] 


BINDING    (DOUBLURE)    BY    LORTIC.    1«0 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


541 


Authors,  continued, 

of  "Life  under  difficulties,"  by  T.  Murray,  omitted; 
said  never  to  have  been  publisned. 

Illustrations:  10  plates  (3  etchings  and  7  litho- 
graphs), and  one  lithograph  in  the  text. 

Binding:  covers  made  from  the  wood  of  packing- 
cases  which  contained  the  provisions;  leather  back. 

B.,  L.  La  tribu  indienne;  ou,  l^douard 
et  Stellina.  Par  Ic  citoyen  L.  B.  li.  c, 
Lucien  Bonaparte,  prince  of  Canino.i 
Paris,  An  vii  il799i.    2  v.  in  1.    5  pi.    W, 

One  of  the  few  copies  printed  on  wove  paper, 
and  reputed  to  be  the  only  one  recorded  in  that 
state. 

Illustrations:  5  plate  proofs  before  letters  (in- 
cluding the  rare  Soif  de  Tor)  by  Roger  and 
.  Godefroy  after  Prud*hon,  three  bearing  the  signa- 
tures of  the  artist  and  the  engraver.  For  a  de- 
tailed account  of  these  plates,  see:  Cohen,  Henry. 
Guide  de  Tamateur  de  livres  k  gravures  du  xviiie 
si^le.    Paris,  1886.     5.  ed.     8*. 

Binding,  by  Mercier.  of  red  straight-grain 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  a  frame  in  the 
manner  of  Boz6rian.  Double  with  pale  blue  wa- 
tered silk  within  a  border  of  the  Greelc  key  pattern. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over 
marbled  and  lining  of  light  blue  watered  silk.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

From  the  library  of  M.  Lebarbier  de  Tinan  and 
of  M.  Montgermont.     Bookplate  of  W.  A.  Spencer. 

Badauderies  parisiennes;  les  rassemble- 
ments;  physiologies  de  la  rue;  observ^es 
et  notees  par  Paul  Adam,  Alfred  Athys . . . 
et  Eugene  Veek.  Prologue  par  Octave 
Uzanne.  Gravures  hors  texte  de  Felix 
Vallotton.  Vignettes  dans  le  texte  par 
Frangois  Courboin.  Paris:  Imprimc  pour 
les  Bibliophiles  ind^pendants,  chez  H. 
Floury,  1896.    2  p.l.,  xii,  232  p.,  30  pi.    S**. 

>.    124    of    200    copies    on    hand-made    Japan 
-;  plates  on  machine-made  Japan  paper.    Edited 
Octave  Uzanne. 

Illustrations:  126  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  30 
plates.     In   all,   156   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Carayon,  1897,  three-fourths  dark 
red  crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  lettered  in  gilt. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges.  Original 
covers  and  outside  wrapper  bound  in. 

Baisers,  Les.  See  Dorat,  Claude  Joseph. 

Balzac,  Honore  de.  Les  contes  dro- 
latiques,  colligez  ez  abbayes  de  Touraine 
et  mis  en  lumiere  par  le  sieur  de  Balzac 
pour  Tesbattement  des  Pantagruelistes  et 
non  aultres.  Cinquiesme  Edition.  Illus- 
tree  de  425  dessins  par  Gustave  Dore. 
Paris:  Soci^t6  gen^rale  de  librairie,  1855. 
xxxi(i),  614  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

First  impression.  One  of  the  few  copies  on 
India  paper. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel.  1909.  of  black 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  surrounded  by^  a 
three-line  fillet  tooled  in  blind,  enclosing  an  in- 
laid panel  of  gutta  percha;  front  panel  embossed 
with  an  oak  leaf  scroll  intertwined  at  the  top  with 
a  ribbon  lettered:  Une  drachme  de  joyetusetez; 
pendant  from  the  scroll,  a  shield  stamped  with  a 
figure  from  the  vignette  on  the  title-page;  back 
panel  embossed  with  a  vine  and  clusters  of  grapes. 
DoubU  with  red  morocco,  gilt.  Center  panel  plain, 
within  a  border  of  conventionalized  oak  leaves  in- 
laid in  black,  and  surrounded  by  an  inlaid  frame  of 
black  morocco  with  an  inner  and  outer  fillet  in  gilt. 
Back  lettered  in  blind.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  black  figured  silk.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Bookplates  of  W.  A.  Spencer  and  the  Bibliothique 
de  Paul  de  Saint- Victor. 


Mpcr; 


Histoire    de    Tempereur,    racontee 

dans  une  grange  par  un  vieux  soldat.  Pre- 
face de  Henry  Houssave.  [Les  eaux- 
fortes  en  couleurs  gravees  par  Adolphe 
Lalauze  d'apr^s  les  aquarelles  originales 
de  son  fils  Alphonse  Lalauze.]  Paris:  H. 
Leclerc,  1904.    3  p.l.,  (i)iv-viii,  59  p.,  1  1., 

1  pi.    31  extra  pi.    sq.  8**. 

no.  76  of  100  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece,  and  14  vignettes  in 
the  text,  with  one  of  five  sets  of  IS  artist's  proofs 
(no.  2),  autographed  by  the  engraver;  appended, 
15  impressions  in  black  from  the  original  plates; 
inserted  following  the  half-title,  an  original  aquarelle 
by   Alphonse   Lalauze.     In  all,   46   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Jolv  fils,  1906.  of  green  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  inlaid  with  bands  of 
dark  brown  morocco  forming  a  frame  and  a  large 
diamond-shaped  center  panel,  both  outlined  with 
fillets  in  gilt.  Center  panel  tooled  with  a  border  of 
curved  fillets  and  small  ornaments  in  the  angles; 
at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer;  cor- 
ners tooled  with  the  Napoleonic  eagle  within  a 
victor's  wreath  and  small  ornaments  surrounded  by 
two- line  fillets.  Mosaic  doublure  consisting  of  large 
circular  compartments  outlined  by  fillets  of  dark 
brown  and  gilt  intersecting  at  right  angles;  the 
interspaces  tooled  with  a  victor's  wreath  on  a 
mosaic  of  blue  and  adorned  with  small  ornaments 
in  gilt  on  a  mosaic  of  orange.  Back  tooled,  lettered, 
and  inlaid.  With  edges  gilt  over  marbled  and 
lining  of  dark  brown  silk.  Original  covers  bound 
in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and 
lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Les  proscrits.  Dix-neuf  composi- 
tions dessinees  et  gravees  k  Teau-forte  par 
Gaston  Bussiere.    Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1905. 

2  p.l.,  80  p.,  1  1.,  5  pi.    37  extra  pi.    sq.  4®. 

no.  17  of  twenty  large  paper  copies  reimposed 
on  Japan  or  wove  paper;  this  copy  on  wove  paper. 
Initialed  by  F.   Ferroud. 

Illustrations:  ori^nal  designs,  consisting  of  a 
title-page  vignette,  initial  head-piece,  10  vignettes 
in  the  text.  5  plates,  and  final  tail-piece,  an  with 
plate  proofs  in  two  states:  inserted  before  the  title- 
page,  an  original  aquarelle  by  Bussiere.  In  all, 
55   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  green  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  frames  of 
three-,  three-,  and  one-line  fillets  respectively,  the 
second  with  small  ornaments  at  the  corners.  Double 
with  maroon  grosgrrain  silk  within  an  ornamental 
border  of  fillets  and  small  tools;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  maroon  grosgrain  silk.  Or- 
iginal covers  bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Banville,  Theodore  de.  Les  princesses. 
Compositions  de  Georges  Rochegrosse, 
gravees  a  I'eau- forte  par  E.  Decisy.  Paris: 
A.  Ferroud,  1904.  vi  p.,  1  1..  42  p.,  2  1.,  20 
pl.,  1  port.    49  extra  pi.    8'. 

no.  23  of  forty-five  copies  on  Japan  paper.  In- 
itialed by  F.   Ferroud. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
title-page  vignette,  initial  head-piece,  20  plates,  and 
final  tail-piece,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states; 
inserted  before  the  half-title,  an  ori^nal  aquarelle 
by   Rochegrosse.     In   all,    73    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1908,  of  black  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  two 
double  fillets.  At  the  center,  an  ornamental  circle 
within  a  wreath,  and  at  the  corners  quadrants  of 
the  same  design;  the  intervening  space  divided  into 
compartments  of  irregular  size  and  shape,  four 
filled  with  dots,  and  the  remainder  tooled  with 
branches  of  foliage  and  small  ornaments.  Double 
with  red  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  within  a  frame  of  fillets  and  tooled 
with  a  Grolieresque  pattern;  the  interspaces  part 
stipoled  and  part  plain.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With   edges   gilt   over    marbled   and    lining   of    red 


542 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued. 

silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather 
protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted 
m  slip  case. 

Barbey  d'Aurcvilly,  Jules  Amedee.  Le 
chevalier  Des  Touches,  par  J.  Barbey 
d'Aurevilly.  Dessins  de  Julien  Ic  Blant, 
graves  par  Champollion.  Paris:  Librairie 
des  bibliophiles,  1886.  2  p.l.,  239  p.,  2  1., 
6  pi.,  1  port.    14  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.  92  of  100  large  paper  copies  on  wove  Hoi* 
land  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
and  6  plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states.  In 
all,  21   illustrations. 

Binding,  three-fourths  dark  reddish  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  stamped  with  a  small 
ornament  and  lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end 
papers  and  rough  edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Bookplates  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  of  Ch.  Bouret. 

Bastide,  Jean  Francois  de.  La  petite 
maison.  Preface  d'Abel  Patoux.  Seize 
aquarelles  dessin^es  et  gravies  en  cou- 
leurs  par  Ad.  Lalauze.  Paris:  H.  Leclerc, 
1905.  2  p.l.,  (i)vii-xiv  p.,  1  1.,  51(1)  p..  1  1. 
48  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  1  of  ISO  copies.     On  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  vignette,  title-page 
vignette,  2  head-pieces,  10  vi^ettes  in  the  text, 
and  final  tail-piece,  with  the  on^nal  aouarelles  for 
the  same,  ana  an  additional  original  design  for  a 
frontispiece  omitted  in  this  copv;  appended,  plate 
proofs  in  two  states  for  all  16  designs.  In  all,  63 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  of  blue  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, ffilt.  Sides  within  ornate  borders  of  small 
tools,  tillets  inlaid  in  olive  flTcen*  and  an  inner 
frame  tooled  with  three-line  fiflets  forming  a  diaper 
of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  alternately  inlaid  in 
olive  green  and  each  stamped  with  a  small  tool. 
Double  with  green  morocco.  Center  panel  tooled 
with  a  repeat  pattern  of  small  flowers  and  enclosed 
by  six  fillets.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
gilt  edg[es,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue 
grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and   inserted  in  slip  case. 

Bayard,  Histoire  du  gentil  Seigneur  de. 
See  Mailles,  Jacques  de,  called  "le  Loyal 
serviteur." 

Beraldi,  Henri.  Estampes  et  livres. 
1872-1892.  Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1892.  xiii, 
277  p.,  1  1.,  42  pi.  (12  col.)    8^ 

no.  20  of  390  copies  on  wove  paper.  Autograph 
presentation  copy  from  the  author  to  M.  Cham- 
bolle. 

A  descriptive  account  of  the  Beraldi  collection 
of  12,000  portraits  and  prints,  catalogues  of  which 
were  issued  under  title  ''Mes  estampes"  (1.  ed., 
1884;  2.  ed.,  1887);  and  400  illustrated  books  (about 
1,000  volumes)  in  fine  bindings,  forming  the  greater 
part  of  the  Patllet  collection,  a  catalogue  of  which 
was  issued  by  Beraldi  in  1885  under  title  "Bibli- 
othi<flie   d'un   bibliophile." 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  and  41  facsimiles  of 
bindimn,  consisting  of  12  chromotypes  by  Danel, 
and  29  heliogravures  by  Dujardin;  following  the 
text,  a  vignette  portrait  of  Ctuin.  In  all,  43  illus- 
trations. 

Binding,  by  ChamboUe-Duru,  of  light  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt  Sides  within  a  fillet 
inlaid  in  olive  green  and  an  inner  frame  of  fillets  of 
red  and  olive  green  interlacing  in  a  Greek  pattern. 
Inside  border  of  two  fillets  enclosing  three  two- 
line  fillets  intersecting  at  the  sides  and  comers. 
Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges.  Original  covers 
bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 


La  reliure  du  xixe  siccle.     partie 

1-4.    Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1895-97.    4  v.    10 
fac,  283  col.  pi.,  8  port,  on  2  pi.    illus.    4^. 

no.  266  of  295  copies  on  hand-made  wove  paper. 
Large  paper  copy. 

Illustrations:  10  facsimiles  of  letters,  283  helio- 
gravure reproductions  of  rare  bindings,  and  8  por- 
traits of  modern  French  binders.  In  all,  301  illus- 
trations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier.  1899-1902,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  two  frames  of 
six-  and  five-line  fillets  respectively,  and  an  inner 
frame  of  three-line  fillets  intersecting  at  the  corners. 
Doublure  bv  four  different  binders^  viz.:  v.  1,  by 
I^rtic,  1902;  orange  morocco  within  a  border  of 
small  tools;  three- line  fillets  forming  a  repeat 
pattern  of  rectai^lar  compartments,  each  con- 
taining a  rose  inlaid  in  red  and  adorned  with  small 
tools;  interspaces  inlaid  in  blue  and  adorned  with 
small  tools  on  a  stippled  ground,  v.  2,  by  Gruel, 
1901:  olive  ^een  morocco;  oriental  mosaic  in  brown 
and  blue,  with  stippled  and  blind-tooled  ornamenta- 
tion. V.  3,  by  Mercier,  1900;  blue  morocco  within 
a  border  of  small  tools;  borders  of  fillets  in  gilt 
and  inlaid  in  dark  blue  surrounding  a  Louis  Xvth 
frame  inlaid  in  dark  blue  and  adorned  with  fillets 
in  gilt,  small  tools  azur6,  and  sprays  of  small 
flowers  inlaid  in  red  and  pink.  v.  4,  by  Marius 
Michel,  1899:  citron  morocco  within  a  border  of 
small  tools;  large  flowers,  buds,  and  leaves  inlaid 
in  green  and  two  shades  of  blue  tooled  in  gilt  and 
entwined  with  a  ribbon  inlaid  in  dark  blue.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered;  at  the  bottom ^  the  monogram 
of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  ed^es  gilt  over  roush, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  linings  of  colored  suk. 
Original  covers  bound   in.     Inserted  in  slip  cases. 

B6ranger,  Pierre  Jean  de.  Derniercs 
chansons  de  B^ranger,  de  1834  i  1851,  avec 
une  preface  de  Tauteur.  lUustr^es  dc  14 
dessins  de  A.  de  Lemud,  graves  sur  acier 
par  MM.  Balin,  Brunet  r^nd  others]. 
Paris:  Perrotin,  1860.  2  p.l.,  iii,  374  p., 
14  pi.,  1  port.    14  extra  pi.    8'. 

At  head  of  cover  title:  CEuvres  posthumes  de 
B^ranger. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author* 
and  14  plates  with  plate  proofs  before  letters  on 
India  paper  and  mounted.     In  all,  29  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898.  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Double  with  light  green  morocco  within  four  fil- 
lets: at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over 
rouji:h,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  red  gros- 
grain silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Bound  in  at 
the  end,  the  covers  to  parts  27-41  of  Perrotin's  1847 
edition  of  B6ranger's  "CEuvres  complies."  Binder's 
title:   B^ranger.     CEuvres. 

Ma  biographic,  ecrite  par  B6ran- 


ger;  avec  un  appendice  et  des  notes. 
Orn^e  d'un  portrait  en  pied  dessin6  par 
Charlet,  d'une  photographic  d'apr^s  H 
marbre  de  M.  Geoffroy-Dechaume,  et  dc 
huit  gravures  d'apres  d'Aubigny,  Sandoz 
et  Wattier,  ex6cut6es  par  Durond,  Mas- 
sart,  Lalaisse,  Nargeot  et  Ruhierre. 
Paris:  Perrotin,  1860.  2  p.l.,  416  p..  1  L,  7 
pi..  4  port.    10  extra  pi.    8**. 

At  head  of  title:  CEuvres  posthumes  de  B^ran^er. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author. 
2  other  portraits,  and  6  plates,  each  with  plate  proof 
before  letters  on  India  paper  and  mounted;  one 
double  plate,  and  one  photograph,  together  with  a 
second  copy  not  retouched.    In  all,  21  illustratioBS. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898.  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Double  with  light  green  morocco  within  four  fd- 
let;  at  the  bottom,  the  monoKram  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over 
rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  red  grot- 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


543 


Authors,  continued, 

grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Bound  in 
at  the  end»  the  covers  to  parts  42-54  of  Perrotin's 
1847  edition  of  B^rangers  ''CEuvres  complies." 
Binder's   title:      Beranger.      (Euvres. 

Musique   des  chansons  de  Beran- 


ger; airs  notes  anciens  et  modernes.  Neu- 
vieme  edition,  revue  par  Frederic  B^rat, 
augmentee   de   la   musique   des   chansons 

gosthumes  d'airs  composes  par  Beranger, 
[alevy,  Gounod  et  Laurent  de  Rille,  avec 
deux  tables,  Tune  alphab^tique,  Tautre 
historique,  des  450  airs  du  recueil.  Paris: 
Perrotin,  1865.  3  p.l.,  344  p.,  78  pi.,  1  port. 
121  extra  pi.    8^. 

On  leaf  preceding  text:  Album  Beranger  par 
Grandville. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
and  a  second  portrait  by  Reynolds  after  A.  Scheffer; 
facsimile  of  part  of  a  letter  from  the  author  to 
Grandville;  78  plates  by  various  engravers  after 
Grandville,  with  plate  proofs  on  India  paper,  and 
41  extra  plates  by  the  same  artists  on  India  paper. 
In  all,  200  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  ^It.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets.  Dou- 
ble with  Itght  green  morocco  within  four  fillets;  at 
the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  red  grosgrain 
silk.  Original  covers,  dated  1866,  oound  in.  Binder's 
title:  Beranger.    (Euvres. 


CEuvres  completes  de  P.- J.  de  Be- 


ranger. Nouvelle  edition  revue  par  I'au- 
teur.  Illustr^e  de  cinquante-deux  belles 
gravures  sur  acier  entierement  in^dites, 
d'apr^s  les  dessins  de  MM.  Charlet,  A. 
de  Lemud  [etc.  Edition  augment6e  de  dix 
chansons  nouvelles  et  du  fac-simile  d'une 
lettre  de  Beranger.]  Paris:  Perrotin,  1847. 
2  V.    1  fac,  52  pi.    62  extra  pi.    8*. 

Originally  published  in  56  parts;  covers  to  issues 
1-26  bound  in  at  the  end:  those* to  issues  27*56 
bound  in  at  the  end  of  the  copies  of  Perrotin's 
1860  edition  of  "Ma  biographic."  and  the  "Demises 
chansons"  belonging  to  the  Spencer  collection. 

Illustrations:  facsimile  letter  from  the  author 
to  the  publisher,  together  with  a  second  impression 
of  the  same;  frontispiece  portraits  of  the  author  by 
Sandoz;  that  to  v.  1  engraved  by  Pannier,  that 
to  V.  2  engraved  by  Massart;  engraved  title-page 
to   V.   2,  with   plate   proof   in   two   states;   ana   S2 

F'lates,  each  with  plate  proof  before  letters  on 
ndia  paper  and  mounted;  the  plate  facing  p.  358 
in  V.  1,  and  that  facing  p.  75  in  v.  2,  and  tne  proof 
before  letters  to  the  plate  facing  p.  57  in  v.  2, 
repeated.     In  all,  114  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898.  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Double  witn  light  green  morocco  within  four  fil- 
lets:  at  the  bottom,  the  monon-am  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over 
rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  red  ^os- 
grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Binder's  title: 
Beranger.     CEuvres. 

Blackmantle,  Bernard,  pseud,  of  C. 
M.  Westmacott.  The  English  spy:  an 
original  work,  characteristic,  satirical, 
and  humorous.  Comprising  scenes  and 
sketches  in  every  rank  of  society,  being 
portraits  of  the  illustrious,  eminent,  eccen- 
tric, and  notorious.  Drawn  from  the  life 
by  Bernard  Blackmantle.  The  illustra- 
tions   designed    by    Robert    Cniikshank. 


London:  Sherwood,  Jones,  and  Co.,  1825- 
26.    2  V.    72  pi.    S\ 

First  edition,  v.  2  published  bv  Sherwood,  6il« 
bert,  and  Piper,  1826.  Continued  Dy  the  same  edi- 
tor under  title:   St.  James  royal  magazine. 

Illustrations:  72  copperplates,  etched,  aquatinted, 
and  colored  by  CruikBnank. 

Binding  by  Riviere  and  Son,  of  red  straight- 
grain  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three 
fillets.  Inside  dentelles.  Back  tooled  and  lettered; 
panels  mitred  and  cornered,  with  center  tooL  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges. 

Bookplate  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  armorial  book- 
plate ot   Daniel   Cooper. 

Bo<^x,  J.  H.  H.  See  Rosny,  J.  H.,  pseud, 
of  J.  H.  H.,  and  S.  J.  F.  Boex. 

BoSx,  S.  J.  F.  See  Rosny,  J.  H.,  pseud, 
of  J.  H.  H.,  and  S.  J.    F.  Boex. 

Boileau-Despr^aux,  Nicolas.  CEuvres 
poetiques  de  Boileau-Despreaux,  avec  une 
introduction  et  des  notes  par  F.  Brune- 
tiere.  Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1889.  2 
p.l.,  xxxi,  473  p.,  3  1.,  22  pi.,  1  port.    4®. 

One  of  25  copies  on  India  paper;  this  copy 
numbered  129. 

Illustrations:  etchings,  consisting  of  4  head- 
pieces. 1  tail-piece,  22  plates^  and  1  portrait,  en- 
graved by  Barbant,  Haussoulier^  and  others,  after 
designs  by  Rossigneux.  Lechevalier-Chevignard,  and 
others.     In   all,   28   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1910,  of  dark  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  broad  orna- 
mental gilt  border,  with  fleurons  of  thistles  inlaid 
at  the  corners.  Double  with  dark  sreen  morocco. 
Center  panel  within  a  border  of  three  three-line 
fillets  interlacing  in  a  Grolieresque  pattern:  at 
the  bottom,  the  monon-am  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  dark  green  ffrosgrain  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protec- 
tive cover,  lettered  and  inlaid,  and  inserted  m  slip 
case. 

Boufflers,  Stanislas  Jean  de.  marquis. 
Aline,  reine  de  Golconde;  conte  par  le 
Chevalier  Stanislas  de  Boufflers.  Paris: 
Grav^  &  imprime  pour  la  Societe  des  amis 
des  livres,  1887.  2  p.l.,  iv,  29(1)  p.,  3  1. 
illus.    18  extra  pi.    8'. 

Edited  by  O.  Uzanne.  Text  engraved  by  A. 
Leclire.  Appended,  a  list  of  the  members  ot  the 
society. 

One  of  two  copies,  numbered  115  bis  and  115  ter, 
reserved   for   cofwright;   this  copy   no.    115   ter. 

Illustrations:  15  etchings  (including  3  aquatints) 
in  the  text,  by  E.  Gaujean  after  A.  Lvnch,  with 
plate  proofs  before  letters  of  all  except  the  vignette 
on  p.  8,  and  with  plate  etchings  in  the  pure  state 
of  the  vignettes  on  p.  6  and  25  (on  Japan  paper), 
and  p.  8  and  20  (on  Holland  paper).  In  alt,  33 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  a  medallion  within 
a  wreath  suspended  from  a  frame  with  ornaments 
in  the  corners  and  at  the  top  and  bottom;  the  whole 
within  an  outer  border  ot  three  fillets.  DoubU 
with  blue  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  within  a  scrollwork  border  with  crowns 
and  thistles  and  surrounded  by  a  three-line  fillet; 
at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  red  watered  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Bourdeille,  Pierre  de,  seigneur  de  Bran- 
tome.  See  Brantdme,  Pierre  de  Bour- 
deille, seigneur  de. 

Bourges,  £l^mir.  L'enfant  qui  revient. 
Illu8tr6   par   Louis   Malteste.     Paris:   A. 


544 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

Romagnol  tl905i.  2  p.l.,  xl,  12  p.,  1  1.,  5 
pi.,  1  port.  22  extra  pi.  8'.  (Collection 
de  TAcademie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies,  p.  i-xl,  script  text,  with 
illustrated    borders;    p.    1-12,    text    in    roman    type. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author* 
a  second  half-title  illustrated  in  colors,  41  borders 
illustrated  in  colors,  and  5  colored  plates,  with  20 
plate  proofs,  in  one  tone,  of  40  of  the  illustrated 
borders,  appended,  and  with  a  plate  proof,  in  colors, 
of  the  first  border  inserted  before  p.  1.  In  all, 
69  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Inside  roll-proauced  border.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. Witii  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Bourget,  Paul.  Tirages  successifs  pour 
Pastels.  [Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1895.]  200 
pi.    4^ 

Binder's  title. 

Forms  v.  2  of  the  Spencer  copy  of  Bourget's: 
Pastels.     Dix  portraits  de  femme.     v.   1   missing. 

v.  2  contains  27  head-  and  tail-pieces,  with  pro- 
gressive lithograph  plate  proofs  to  each  in  from 
five  to  ten  different  states;  the  last  state  of  two 
wanting. 

Binning,  by  Mercicr,  1901,  three-fourths  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  in  gilt,  let- 
tered, and  inlaid  with  violet  leaves  and  flowers 
in  appropriate  colors;  at  the  bottom,  the  monogram 
of  Mr.  Spencer.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
inlaid  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Bowes,  James  Lord,  joint  author.  See 
Audsley,  George  Ash  down,  and  J.  L. 
Bowes. 

Brantdme,  Pierre  de  Bourdeille,  seig- 
neur de.  Les  sept  discours  touchant  les 
Dames  galantes  du  Sieur  de  Brantome, 
publies  sur  les  manuscrits  de  la  Biblio- 
th^que  nationale  par  Henri  Bouchot. 
Dessins  d*fidouard  de  Beaumont,  graves 
par  fi.  Boilvin.  Paris:  lovavst,  1882.  3  v. 
9  pi.,  1  port.    20  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  2  of  20  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
and  9  plates,  all  in  two  states,  together  with  a  com- 
plete set  of  artist's  proofs  on  old  Japan  paper  auto- 
graphed in  pencil  by  Boilvin.    In  all,  30  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Canape,  of  dark  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with'  fillets  interlac- 
ing at  the  corners,  and  forming,  at  the  ends  of  the 
board,  compartments  ornamented  with  small  tools. 
Inside  border  of  two  double  fillets,  with  ornaments 
at  the  comers.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges.  Original  covers 
bound   in.     Inserted  in  slip  cases. 

Brillat-Savarin,  Jean  Anthelme.  Physi- 
ologie  du  gout  de  Brillat-Savarin,  avec 
une  preface  par  Ch.  Monselet.  Eaux- 
fortes  par  Ad.  Lalauze.  Paris:  Jouaust, 
1879.    2  V.     1  port.    51  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  55  of  170  copies  on  Holland  paper. 

Illustrations:  v.  1,  frontispiece  portrait  of  the 
author  and  27  vignettes  in  the  text;  v.  2,  24  vig- 
nettes in  the  text;  with  plate  proofs  to  all  the  vig- 
nettes  in   both   volumes.     In   all,    103    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  half  dark  green  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Back  lettered  in  g[ilt.  With  marbled 
end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top.  Original 
covers  bound  in. 

Broglie,  ChaHes  Jacques  Victor  Albert 
de,  due.  Le  jour  de  Fontenoy,  par  le  due 
de   Broglie.     Navarre:   Sous   la   direction 


d*un  amateur,  1897.    4  p.l.,  iii,  74  p.,  8  pi. 
73  extra  pL    8*. 

no.  55  of  seventy-five  copies  on  wove  paper. 
With  autograph  of  Aaolphe  Lalauze  and  of  Alphonse 
Lalauze. 

Illustrations:  etchings  in  colors  by  Adolphe  La- 
lauze after  his  own  designs  and  those  of  his  son 
Alphonse  Lalauze;  in  detail:  original  cover  vignette, 
title-page  vignette,  initial  head-piece,  8  plates,  and 
final  tail-piece^  all  with  plate  proofs  in  black;  in- 
serted preceding  the  text,  an  original  aquarelle 
signed  Sy  both  artists^  and  appended,  one  of  six 
sets  of  plate  proofs  m  colors,  in  five  states,  of 
all  the  illustrations.     In  all,  85  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1906,  of  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  border  of  small  tools 
and  fillets  surrounding  a  frame  inlaid  in  red  and 
adorned  with  small  tools  in  the  style  of  Louis  xv. 
Doubl6  with  white  morocco  within  a  border  of 
small  tools.  Center  panel  plain,  within  fillets  and 
a  deep  dentelle  border  in  the  style  of  Derome. 
Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With 
gilt  ed^es,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue 
grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  cover,  tooled,  lettered,  inlaid,  and 
inserted    in    slip    case. 

C,  de,  comte.  Les  contes  remois,  par 
M.  le  Cte.  de  C. .  .(i.  e.,  Louis  Marie  Joseph 
le  Riche,  comte  de  Chevign^i  Dessins  de 
E.  Meissonier.  Paris:  M.  L^vy  fr^res. 
1858.    3  p.l.,  (1)4-239  p.,  3  port.    3.  ed.    8'. 

On   large-size   Holland   paper. 

Illustrations:  3  portraits,  including  one  of  Meis- 
sonier, and  49  head-pieces,  all  on  India  paper  and 
mounted.     In  all,  52  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1907,  of  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  two 
double  fillets,  the  corners  left  open,  tooled  with  a 
floreated  harp,  and  inlaid  with  a  yellow  rose;  the 
interspaces  tooled  with  branches  of  leaves  and 
buds.  Doubl6  with  ochre  morocco  inlaid  with  a 
Grolieresque  pattern  in  blue,  the  interspaces  filled 
with  delicate  oranches  of  leaves  and  flowers  tooled 
in  gilt  and  inlaid  in  red,  yellow,  white,  and  green. 
Back  tooled,  inlaid,  and  lettered  in  gilt.  With 
edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lin- 
ing 01  dark  gray-brown  grosgrain  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Catholic  Church,  Roman.  Le  livre 
d'heures  de  la  Reine  Anne  de  Bretagne. 
Traduit  du  Latin  et  accompagn^  de 
notices  in^dites  par  M.  I'Abb^  Delaunay. 
Paris:  L.  Curmer,  1861.  2  v.  illus.  49 
extra  pi.    4*. 

[v.  1.1     Text.  477  p. 

[v.  2.  J     Translation.      474   p. 

Jne  of  850  copies  printed.  Originally  published 
in  50  parts. 

Text,  in  15th  century  gothic  type,  from  the  orig- 
inal manuscript  in  the  Bibliotheque  nationale  at 
Paris.  Prefixed  to  v.  2,  a  list  of  the  subscribers; 
appended,  a  catalogue  of  the  plants  used  in  the 
decorative   borders. 

Illustrations:  63  large  miniatures,  including  the 
calendar,  and  nearly  350  borders,  the  work  of  Jean 
Bourdichon,  reproduced  by  lithojp^phy  in  the  orig- 
inal colors.  At  p.  7,  a  portrait  of  Queen  Anne. 
Inserted  in  the  text,  mounted  photographs  of  49 
of  the  miniatures. 

Binding,  b^  Cap^.  of  brown  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, gilt.  Sides  within  two  frames  inlaid  in  black, 
each  surrounded  by  two  fillets  in  gilt.  In  the 
center,  the^  arms  of  Anne  of  Brittany  tooled  in  ffilt 
and  inlaid  in  leather  of  five  different  colors.  Double 
with  dark  green  watered  silk  within  a  border  of 
small  tools.  Backs  inlaid  and  lettered  in  gilt. 
With  lining  of  dark  green  watered  silk  and  gilt 
edges,  those  of  v.  1  tooled,  with  the  letter  L  painted 
in  red  at  the  top  and  bottom,  and  the  letter  A  in 
red,  black,  and  white  on  the  front.  In  loose  leather 
protective  covers,  lettered  in  gilt,  and  inserted  in 
slip  cases. 


Oi 


BINDING    (DOUBLURE)    BY    LORTIC,   IN7 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


545 


Authors,  continued. 

Chants  et  chansons  populaires  de  la 
France.  (S^rie  1-3.  Paris:]  H.  L.  Delloye, 
1843.    3  V.     illus.    8'. 

First  impression.  On  wove  paper.  Enfraved 
title-page  also  to  each  volume.  Title  to  serie  3 
reads:  Chants  et  chansons  populaires  de  la  Ffance. 
Notices  par  M.  Du  Mersan.  Original  cover  to  s^rie 
3  dated  1844.  Each  volume  originally  published 
in  28  parts.     Leaves  in  this  copy  washed  and  sized. 

Illustrations:  338  steel  engravings  by  various 
artists    on    169    leaves.      For    detailed    information 


Binding,  by  Mercier,  1902,  of  ereen  straight* 
prain  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  fulets  surround- 
ing a  border  with  floreated  ornamentation  at  the 
corners  and  sides  joined  by  fillets  of  five  lines; 
center  panel  adorned  with  a  floreated  lozenge  in 
a  frame  composed  of  a  single  line  fillet  with  a  small 
ornament  at  the  corners.  Doub16  with  red  watered 
silk  within  fillets  and  a  border  of  small  tools.  Backs 
tooled  and  lettered.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In- 
serted in  slip  cases. 

Chamay,  Desir6.  Les  anciennes  villes 
du  Nouveau  monde;  voyages  d'exploration 
au  Mexique  et  dans  TAm^rique  centrale, 
par  D6sir6  Charnay,  1857-1882.  Ouvrage 
contenant  214  gravures  et  19  cartes  ou 
plans.  Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1885.  xii, 
469  p.,  1  1.,  1  map,  1  port.    4®. 

no.  1  of  twelve  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  ot  the  author, 
187  desifl^ns  in  the  text,  and  45  plates,  paged  in.  In 
all,  233  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Bretault.  three-fourths  red  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Back  lettered  in  gilt.  With  mar- 
bled end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 

Chateaubriand,  Frangois  Auguste  Ren6 
de,  vicomte.  Les  aventures  du  dernier 
Abencerage.  Portrait  d'apr^s  David 
d'Angers,  interpr^te  par  Florian,  43  illus- 
trations de  Daniel  Vierge,  gravees  par 
Florian.  Paris:  fi.  Pelletan.  1897.  135(1) 
p.    44  extra  pi.    4*. 

no.  54  of  fifty-five  copies  on  India  paper.  This 
copv   printed    for    Mr.    Spencer. 

Illustrations:  ornamental  half-title;  portrait  of 
the  author  after  the  medallion  of  David  d'Angers; 
fiontispiece;  3  head-  and  3  tail-pieces;  25  vignettes 
in  the  text,  and  10  plates,  with  44  plate  proofs  ap- 
pended.    Plates  paged  in.     In  all,  88  illustrations. 

Binding,  bv  Canai>e,  1911,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco.  Sides  within  fillets  surroundins  a  border 
of  twisted  rope  tooled  in  blind^  with  gut  dots  at 
the  sides  and  in  the  interstices;  center  panel 
adorned  with  a  large  diamond-shaped  lozenge  and 
corner  ornaments  tooled  in  blind,  tilled  with  knots, 
and  twisted  rope  interspersed  with  gilt  dots. 
Double  with  green  morocco  tooled  in  gtl^  in  the 
same  manner  as  the  sides,  but  with  a  circular  panel 
stamp  showing  a  six-pointed  star  interlaced  with 
semicircles,  with  knots  in  the  interspaces.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  ^1t  edges  and  lining 
of  red  grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  let- 
tered, and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Chaucer,  Geoffrey.  The  works  of 
Geoffrey  Chaucer,  now  newly  imprinted. 
rColophon:  Here  ends  the  book  of  the 
Works  of  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  edited  by  F. 
S.  Ellis;  ornamented  with  pictures  de- 
signed by  Sir  Edward  Burne-Tones,  and 
engraved  on  wood  by  W.  H.  Hooper. 
Prmted  by  me  William  Morris  at  the 
Kelmscott  Press,  Upper  Mall,  Hammer- 


smith, in  the  county  of  Middlesex.  Fin- 
ished on  the  8th  day  of  May,  1896.]  2 
blank  1.,  ii  p.,  1  1.,  5M  p.    f**. 

One  of  425  copies.  Side  notes  and  headings  in 
red. 

''The  heartv  thanks  of  the  editor  and  printer  are 
due  to  the  Reverend  Professor  Skeat  tor  kindly 
allowing  the  use  of  his  emendations  to  the  EUes- 
mere  ms.  of  the  Canterburv  tales,  and  also  of  his 
emended  texts  of  Chaucer's  other  writings.  The 
like  thanks  also  the  editor  and  printer  give  to  the 
delegates  of  the  Oxford  University  Press  for  allow- 
ing them  to  avail  themselves  of  Professor  Skeat's 
permission." 

Illustrations:  87  pictures  by  Burne- Jones;  full- 
page  woodcut  title,  14  large  borders,  18  borders  or 
frames  for  the  pictures,  and  26  large  initial  words, 
together  with  small  and  large  initial  letters,  designed 
by  W.  Morris. 

Binding,  by  Riviere,  1910,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco.  Sides  within  three  ornamental  embossed 
borders  separated  by  fillets  tooled  in  blind  and 
surrounding  a  center  panel  tooled  in  blind  with 
ornamental  fillets  forming  compartments,  each 
stamped  with  a  center  tooL  DoudI^  with  vellum 
within  a  frame  of  fillets  tooled  in  blind  and  enclos- 
ing an  embossed  border.  Center  panel  surrounded 
by  a  broad  Florentine  border  of  fillets  and  small 
tools  in  gilt.  Back  lettered  and  embossed.  With 
rough  edges  and  vellum  paper  end  papers;  gilt  top. 
In  red  morocco  box  of  book  form,  adorned  with 
blind  tooling,  lettered  on  the  back,  and  lined  with 
red  waterea  grosgrain  silk. 

Chevign^y  Louis  Marie  Joseph  le  Riche 
de,  comte.    See  C,  de,  comte. 

Claretie,  Jules.  La  canne  de  M.  Miche- 
let;  promenades  et  souvenirs.  Preface 
par  Alfred  M^zi^res.  Douze  compositions 
de  P.  Jazet,  gravies  i  I'eau-forte  par  H. 
Toussaint.  Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1886.  3 
p.l.,  iv.  256  p.,  1  1.,  12  pl.,'l  port.  26  extra 
pi.    8'. 

no.  18  of  150  copies  on  large-size  hand-made 
wove  paper.     Initialea  by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
and  12  plates^  all  with  i>late  proofs  in  two  states; 
on  the  nalf-title.  an  original  aquarelle  by  Jazet. 
In  all,  40  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1896,  of  full  black 
crushed  levant  morocco,  without  ornament.  Double 
with  red  morocco,  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  surrounded  by  a  frame  of  two  fillets 
and  an  inner  frame  of  three,  broken  and  orna- 
mented at  the  corners.  Back  lettered.  With  gilt 
edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  pale 
gola  silk  brocaded  in  black  and  white.  Original 
covers  bound  in. 

Coignet,  Jean  Roch.  Les '  cahiers  du 
Capitaine  Coignet  (1776-1850),  publics 
d'apres  le  manuscrit  original  par  Lor6dan 
Larchey.  Illustr^s  par  J.  Le  Blant. 
Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1888.  3  p.  1.,  (i)vi- 
viii,  294  p.,  1  1.,  18  pi.    5  extra  pi.    f®. 

One  of  25  copies  on  Japan  paper.  This  copy 
reserved  for  £.  Martinet,  the  printer  of  the  book. 

Illustrations:  66  viniettes  m  the  text,  repro- 
duced by  the  process  of  Guillaume  fr^res,  18  photo- 
gravure reproductions  by  the  process  of  Dujardin, 
each  mounted  and  accompanied  by  guard  sheet 
with  descriptive  letterpress,  and  5  original  pen  and 
ink  drawings  by  Le  Blant.     In  all,  89  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1897,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  inlaid  with  a  frame  of  green 
morocco  tooled  in  gilt  and  surrounded  by  fillets  of 
five  lines;  corners  square,  with  floreated  armorial 
ornaments  of  different  design  on  dark  green 
morocco  tooled  in  gilt  and  surrounded  by  fillets  of 
octofoil  inlaid  in  the  same  way.  Double  with 
brown  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  within  a  deep  ornamental  border,  the 
desiffn  inlaid  in  leather  of  six  different  colors;  the 
whole  within  a  border  of  three  inlaid  fillets,  the 


546 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued. 

outer  and  inner  of  ochre,  and  the  center  of  green 
morocco  tooled  with  a  Greek  fret.  Back  tooled, 
lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  dark  green  grosgrain  silk. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  lettered,  inlaid 
in  colors,  and  inserted  in  sli^  case.  Exhibited  bv 
Mercier  at  the  Exposition  universelle,  Paris,  1900. 

Copp6e,  FranQois.  Le  passant;  comedie 
en  vn  acte  en  vers.  Reproduction  en  fac- 
simile du  manuscrit  de  Tauteur  et  d'une 
page  de  musique  de  J.  Massenet.  Com- 
positions de  Louis  £douard  Fournier. 
Eaux-fortes  de  L^on  Boisson.  Edition 
avtorisee  par  Alphonse  Lemerre.  Paris: 
A.  Magnier,  1897.  4  p.l.,  xxxix(i)  p., 
2  l.     4^ 

One  of  four  copies  onlv,  printed  on  white  satin. 
Auto^aph  letter  of  A.  Koinagnol,  director  of  the 
Librairie  de   la  collection   des   dix,   inserted. 

Illustrations:  39  illustrated  borders  for  the  text 
proper,  and  8  designs  for  the  preliminary  and  sub- 
sequent matter.     In  all,  47  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier.  1908,  of  white  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  an  arabesque 
border  enclosing  a  diamond-shaped  center  ornament 
of  the  same  design,  both  inlaid  in  leather  of  six 
different  colors;  toe  whole  within  a  frame  of  three 
fillets.  Double  with  light  blue  morocco  within  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  tooled  with  a 
repeat  pattern  of  plain  and  floreated  fleurs-de-lis 
within  oval  frames  of  two  sizes,  and  enclosed  by 
an  inlaid  border  of  light  brown.  Back  lettered  and 
inlaid  in  colors.  With  gilt  edges  and  lining  of  white 
watered  silk.  In  blue  morocco  box  lined  with  old 
rose  plush. 

Paris:   A.   Magnier,    1897.     7 

p.l.,  xxxix  f.,  1  1.,  1  fac,  1  pT.  144  extra  pi. 
4*. 

One  of  thirty-eight  copies  on  India  or  hand- 
made wove  paper,  numbered  16  to  53;  this  copy 
on  India  paper,   no.   30. 

Illustrations:  39  illustrated  borders  for  the 
text  proper,  8  designs  for  the  preliminary  and  sub- 
sequent matter,  1  facsimile,  and  1  plate,  with  plate 
proofs  in  three  states  for  all  except  the  plate  and 
the  design  on  the  second  preliminary  leaf,  and  with 
one  additional  state  of  the  design  on  the  fifth  pre- 
liminary leaf,  appended;  inserted  following  the  first 
preliminary  leaf,  a  portrait  of  the  author  and  one 
of  the  illustrator,  both  no.  19  of  an  imoression  of 
20  copies,  on  Japan  paper,  and  autograpned  by  M. 
Romagnol,   the  engraver.     In  all,   193   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  1903,  of  full  tan-colored  calf. 
Sides  within  fillets  in  gilt  and  in  blind  forming  at 
the  ends  of  the  board  rectangular  compartments 
adorned  with  branches  of  flowers  and  fonage,  and 
at  the  corners,  square  compartments  containing 
eight  bust  medallions  after  motifs  from  the  gates 
ot  the  Baptistry  in  Florence;  the  entire  ornamenta- 
tion modelled  bv  hand  and  chiselled  in  the  leather. 
Double  with  dark  blue  morocco.  Center  panel  within 
five  fillets  plain,  a  sixth  au  pointill6,  and  an  inner 
frame  of  two  fillets  enclosing  a  third  in  blind:  at 
the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges  and  lining  of 
blue  grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In- 
serted in  the  end  papers,  an  autograph  letter  from 
M.  Gruel  concerning  the  binding.  In  loose  leather 
protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted 
in  slip  case. 

Cours  de  danse  fin  de  siecle.  See  Rod- 
rigues,  Eugene. 

Curtis,  George  William.  Prue  &  I,  by 
George  William  Curtis.  Illustrated  from 
drawings  by  Albert  Edward  Sterner.  New 


York:  Harper  &  Bros..  1892.  xix,  271(1) 
p.    1  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.  73  of  250  large  paper  copies. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  etching  (signed  artist'a 
proof,  with  remarque),  9  head-pieces,  72  vignettes 
in  the  text,  7  tail-pieces,  and  15  plates,  paged  in. 
In  all,   104  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  the  Club  Bindery^,  1898,  of  dark 
blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  ^It.  Sides  within  three 
fillets  and  almost  covered  with  an  elaborate  sprav 
of  roses  and  leaves.  DoubU  with  pale  blue  silk 
within  six  fillets  enclosing  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Back  lettered:  panels  mitred  and  cornered,  with 
center  tool.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  pale  blue  silk.  Inserted 
in  slip  case. 

Dante  Alighieii.  Vita  nova.  Illustr6e 
par  Maurice  Denis.  Traduite  par  Henry 
Cochin.  Paris:  Le  Livre  contemporain. 
1907.    2  p.l..  (i)iv-viii,  110  p.,  1  1..  1  pL    4*. 

no.  73  of  130  copies  printed  for  members  of  the 
society;  this  copy  printed  for  M.  J.  RaynaL  Text 
and   translation. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece,  40  viffnettes,  and  84 
initial  letters,  all  in  colors.     In  all,  125  illustrations. 

Binding,  bv  Ruban,  of  light  tan  crushed  levant 
morocco.  Sides  tooled  and  inlaid  with  fleurs-de- 
lis  in  white  and  silver  and  sprays  of  carnations  in 
green,  red,  and  gilt  around  a  frame  inlaid  in  brown; 
at  the  inner  comers  and  passing  over  the  back, 
imitation  hinges  inlaid  in  brown.  Double  with 
pink  brocadea  silk  within  a  frame  of  fillets,  with 

{groups  of  pink  forget-me-nots,  and  white  fleur-de- 
is  inlaid  in  the  sides  and  corners.  Back  inlaid 
with  a  pink  scroll  bearing  the  title  inlaid  in  red 
letters  outlined  in  silver.  With  gilt  edges  and 
lining  of  pink  brocaded  silk.  Original  covers  bound 
in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and 
lettered,  and   inserted  m  slip  case. 

Daudet,  Alphonse.  La  Comtesse  Irma. 
Illustrations  et  gravures  en  couleurs  de 
Pierre  Vidal.  Paris:  A.  Romagnol  |1905i. 
3  p.l.,  16  p.,  1  1.,  1  port.  21  extra  pL  8". 
(Collection  de  I'Acad^mie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper,  and  10  vignettes 
in  the  text,  with  plate  proofs  in  black  and  in  colors 
appended.     In  all,  32  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants.  1911,  of  mauve  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fil- 
lets. Inside  border  of  small  tools.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt 
edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Contes  choisis  de  Alphonse  Dau- 
det, avec  sept  eaux-fortes  par  E.  Bumand. 
Paris:  Librairie  des  bibliophiles,  1883.  2 
p.l.,  iii,  311  p.,  2  1.,  6  pi.,  1  port.  7  extra 
pi.    8^ 

One  of  twentv  copies  on  Whatman  paper;  this 
copy  numbered  36. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
and  6  plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  before  letters; 
on  the  half-title,  margins,  etc.,  74  original  aqua- 
relles by  Robaudi.     In  all,  88  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Chambolle-Duru,  of  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  two-line 
fillet,  and  an  inner  frame  of  two-  and  five-line 
fillets  broken  and  intersecting  at  the  corners.  In- 
side border  of  seven  fillets.  Back  lettered;  panels 
within  five-line  fillets.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough 
and  marbled  end  papers.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes;  nouveaux 

exploits  du  h6ros  tarasconnais.  Illustr6 
d'aquarelles  Aranda,  de  Beaumont,  Monte- 
nard,    de    Myrbach,    Rossi.      Gravure    de 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


Aulhort,  continued. 

Guillaume  freres.     Paris:  C.  Uvy,  1885. 

4  p.l..  (1)6-334  p..  4  1.    2  extra  pi.    8°. 

Ac  hud  of  tide:  fiditioD  du  Figaro. 
Sequel  to  "Tartarin  de  Tarascon." 
DO,  24  of  Cwcntv-fire  capita  on  Japan  paper. 

with  imoke  proof  on  tiiiue   paper,   15   hcad.pieeei, 
IDS    TJ^elttt    ID    the    ttxt,    IS    tail-piecn,    and    16 


cotoredf  platea,  paced 

'r°ilJ 

inuTted 

before 'the  half- 

title,  an   o 

i>T 

Koiai.      In   all,   1J4 

Bindinj 

1  brown  crtubed 

Imnt  nxD 

a  one-line  fillet. 

and  an  i. 

in  dark  brown! 

^^71 

t.      Back   tooled, 
ta  and  lining  of 

hronie    ci 

.Ten    bound    in. 

Daudet,  L£on.  Un  sauvetage.  Illustra' 
tions  de  Ch,  Fouqueray,  reproduites  en 
couleurg  par  Fortier-Marotte.  Paris:  A. 
Romagnoi  |1908,.  2  p.l..  34  p.,  1  ]..  1  port, 
14  pi.  17  extra  pi.  8".  (Collection  de 
TAcademie  des  Gon court.) 


author,  autographed  by  Jcanniot;  14  vianc 
tbe  text,  and  4  plalei,  with  plale  proafa 
■tale*  appended.      In   all,   57   illuat rations. 

Bindini,  br  SCroobanti.  1911,  of  red  < 
levant  morocco,  pit.  Sidel  tooled  with  thi 
lets.      Iiuide   border   of    four    fillets.      Back 


Diderot,  Denis.  Jacques  le  fataliste  et 
son  maitre,  par  Diderot.  Douze  dessins 
de  Maurice  Leioir,  graves  a  I'eau  forte  par 
Courtry,  De  los  Rios,  Mongin,  Teysson- 
nieres.  Paris:  Jmprime  pour  les  Amis  des 
livres,  1884.  2  p.l.,  402  p.,  2  I.,  10  pi.,  1  port. 
29  extra  pi.    8*. 

no.  76  of  138  copiei;  this  copv  printed  on  Japan 
paper  for  H.  le  Comle  Alfred  Wcrli. 

I  Host  rations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
in  two  ■talc*:  engrared  tille-page  alao.  in  two  atatea; 
2  Tigneltes  in  the  text,  and  9  plates,  with  11  plate 
proofs  before  letters;  12  original  aquarr"-  -— ■" 
for  the  illuBlnliooa,  and  2  cancelled  pi 
pUie  pro.  '     ■    -         '    -  ...     -  -f. 


lUiui 


;   fro 


:e  portrait  of 
d  U  plates,  al 


f  the 


Binding,  by   Chan 


,   gilt.      Sidea   1 


red   cruahed  le- 


d  by  fillets  and  a  broad  boi 


Benjamin.      S 
in  de. 

Denon,    Dominique    Vivant.      Point 
Icndemain.      (By    Dominique    Vivant    D 
non.]      Illustre   de   treize  compositions 
Paul    Avril.     Paris:    P.    Rouquette,    181 
vii.  38  p..  1  1..  1  port.     28  extra  pi.     t 

One  of  12  copies  on  Japan  paper,  numbered 
to  25;  this  eopy  no.  !&     Initialed  by  tbe  publiab 

1 1  lustration! :  frontispiece  portrait  of  Ifae  auth 
and    13   vignettes  in  the  text,  all  with  plale  pro< 


Binding,    by    Mercier.    1907, 
"Plw^rf^me^of'  IBlh  ™nl''url 


Dorat,    Claude    Joseph.      Les    baisers 


»pl. 


Longueil;  Citle-iuge 
lail-pieces  by  I^en. 
engraved  bf  Aliimec 


Binding,    by   Cuzii 


'aved    title-page    by    Eiaen    en- 

flaie  by  Eiaen  engraved  by  de 
leuron.  21  vignettes,  and  20 
and  2  tail-pieces  by  Harillier, 
:,  Baquoy,  and  otheis.      In  all. 


of  red  cruahed  levant  i 
bin  a  frame  of  five  fiH 
:  of  Louis  XV.     Doublf  w 


with  a  semis  of  rosea  •> 
tooled  frame,  a  aingli 
replaced  by  the  nion 
whole  wilbin  an  outer 
laoled,  inlaid,  and  1< 
irbled   end   paiwra,  and 


pUle   of   W. 


Followed  by  an  historical  notice  of  the  author, 
by   Anatole   France. 

Descaves,  Lucie n.  Flingot.  Illustra- 
tions et  gravures  de  Georges  Jeanmot. 
Paris;  A.  Romagnoi  [1907|.  2  p.l.,  37  p., 
1  1..  4  pi..  1  port.  38  extra  pi.  8°.  (Col- 
lection de  I'Academie  des  Goncourt.) 

t   of   130  copies   on    wove   paper. 


IIIUB 


fby  Chacle*  Fouqueray.  engraved  by  E.  Gupi.  with 
ate  amoke  proof  on  India  paper  autogrs_pfaed  by 
auqDcray;  plate  proof  of  a  aeeon-*  — ■— '  -'  '■— 


sarinj 
A.    S| 


,£■; 


a  twokplale  insc 
ram  J.   F.   T. 


Droz,  Giistaye.  Monsieur,  madame,  & 
b^be.  Edition  illustree  par  Edmond  Morin 
et  ornee  d'un  portrait  de  I'auteur  en 
front  i  spice  grav^  par  Leopold  F  la  mens. 
Paris:  V.  Havard,  1878.    4  p.l.,  436  p.    8*. 

no.  50  of  fifty  copies  on  India  paper.  Auto- 
graph letter  from  the  publisher  to   M.  L.   Conquet 


a  portrait   of,  the  author 


of  the       sterna 


Binding,    by    Uarius    Hicbe..    ..,.»,   ...    .. 
blue  cruabed  levant  morocco.     Sidea  inlaid  * 
cnl  (r.me  of  orchids  In  lavender  and  dark  blue,  tnc 
black  and  intertwined,  a  single  (tem  at 


548 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

the  bottom  forming  the  letter  S.  DoubU  with  light 
brown  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  plain^  within  a  frame  inlaid  in,  blue 
and  surrounding  a  border  of  delicate  conventional- 
ized leaves  and  buds  springing  from  stems  parallel 
to  the  frame,  tooled  in  gilt,  and  inlaid  in  blue,  dark 
purple,  and  green.  Back  inlaid  and  lettered.  With 
ed^es  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  light  green  Drocaded  silk.  Original  covers 
bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Dudevant,  Mme.  Amantine  Lucille 
Aurore  Dupin.  See  Sand,  George,  pseud, 
of  A.  L.  A.  D.  Dudevant. 

Dumas,  Alexandre,  the  elder.  La 
dame  de  Monsoreau.  Compositions  de 
Maurice  Leloir.  Gravures  sur  bois  de  J. 
Huyot.  Paris:  C.  L6vy,  1903.  2  v.  2  pi. 
255  extra  pi.    f®. 

Uniaue  copy  on  Japan  paper,  autographed  by 
the   publisher. 

Illustrations:  2  original  engraved  covers,^  the 
fronts  ornamented  with  a  frame,  the  ))acks  with  a 
vignette;  2  title  vignettes;  2  frontispieces;  237  de- 
signs in  the  text;  245  smoke  proofs,  and  10  ori^nal 
aquarelles  by  Leloir,  2  occurring  on  the  half*titles, 
and  8  at  p.  38,  170,  300,  and  349  in  v.  1,  and  p.  53, 
117,  401  and  468  in  v.  2,  respectively,  the  last  8 
accompanied  by  guard  sheets  with  descriptive  let- 
terpress.     In  all,  500  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1907,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  surrounded  ^  by  fillets 
and  a  broad  Grolieresciue  border,  the  interspaces 
filled  with  delicate  tooling.  Double  with  dark  blue 
morocco.  Center  panel  surrounded  b^  two  inlaid 
fillets  of  gray-blue  inclosing  an  inlaid  border  of 
ochre  with  conventionalized  flowers  inlaid  in  rose 
and  green  springing  alternately  from  parallel  straight 
stems  intertwined  with  foliage  in  gilt  and  passing 
around  the  border;  at  the  bottom,  the  monogram 
of  Mr.  Spencer.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
gilt  ed^es,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue 
grosgrain  silk.  In  loose  leather  protective  covers, 
tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  cases. 

Histoire  de  mes  betes,  par  Alexan- 
dre Dumas,  fidition  illustr^e  d'un  beau 
portrait  de  Tauteur,  de  11  dessins  hors 
texte  par  Adrien  Marie,  et  de  nombreuses 
vignettes  dans  le  texte.  Paris:  C.  Levy 
il878,.    2  p.l,  399  p.    8^ 

no.  10  of  ten  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations  paged  in. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1912,  three-fourths  olive 
green  crushed  ^  levant  morocco.  Back  lettered; 
panels  mitred  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end  papers 
and  rough  edges;  gut  top.    Original  covers  bouna  in. 

Les  trois  mousquetaires,  avec  une 

lettre  d'Alexandre  Dumas  fils.  Composi- 
tions de  Maurice  Leloir.  Gravures  sur 
bois  de  J.  Huyot.  Paris:  C.  Levy,  1894. 
2  V.    4^ 

One  of  four  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  250  woodcuts  in  the  text.  On  the 
half-title,  an  original  aquarelle  by  Leloir.  A  third 
volume,   containing   250   smoke   proofs,   missing. 

Binding,  by  Carayon,  three-fourths  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges.  Original  covers 
bound   in. 

Bookplate  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  one  bearing 
the  mono^am  L.  C,  and  inscribed:  H.  Giacomelli 
k  son  ami  Conquet. 

Dumas,  Alexandre,  the  younger.  Her- 
minie,  TAmazone,  par  Alexandre  Dumas. 


Paris:  C.  L^vy,  1888.    2  p.l.,  Ill  p.,  1  L, 
1  pi.    illus.    45  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.  201  of  225  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  etchings  by  Delville  after  Robaudi, 
consisting  of  a  frontispiece,  7  head-pieces,  and  7 
tail-pieces,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states,  and 
with  the  original  pen  and  ink  and  wash  drawings, 
each   signed   by    Robaudi.      In   all,   60   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  blue  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  two 
double  fillets.  Double  with  red  morocco  within 
a  border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within  a 
frame  of  three  fillets,  broken  and  ornamented  at 
the  corners.  Back  lettered;  panels  tooled  with  a 
floral  ornament.  With  edges  gilt  over  rougt^ 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue  brocaocd 
silk.     Original   covers   bound   in. 

From  the  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  W.  A. 
Spencer,  and  of  Robert  Hoe. 

Duruy,  Victor.  Histoire  des  Grecs,  de- 
puis  les  temps  les  plus  recules  jtisqu'i  la 
reduction  de  la  Grece  en  province  ro* 
maine,  par  Victor  Duruy.  Nouyelle  edi- 
tion revue,  augmentee  et  enrichie  d'envi- 
ron  2000  gravures  dessinees  d'apr^s  Tan- 
tique  et  50  cartes  ou  plans.  Paris:  Hach- 
ette  et  Cie.,  1887-89.    3  v.    8**. 

First    impression.      On    India    paper. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  brown  crashed 
levant  morocco.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered  in  gilt. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt 
top. 


Histoire   des 


Romains,   depuis  les 
es  jusqu'  a  Tinvasion 


temps  les  plus  recules  jusqu' 
des  barbares,  par  Victor  Duruy.  Nou- 
velle  Edition,  revue,  augmentee  et  enrichie 
d'environ  2500  gravures  dessinees  d'apr^ 
I'antique,  et  de  100  cartes  ou  plans.  Paris: 
Hachette  et  Cie.,  1879-85.    7  v.    8". 

First   impression.      On   India   paper. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 

Erasmus,  Desiderius.  £loge  de  la  folie; 
augment^  de  la  preface  d'firasme  adressee 
a  Thomas  Morus,  son  ami.  Notice  de 
Gabriel  Hanotaux.  Quarante  six  com- 
positions gravees  sur  bois  de  Auguste  Le- 
pere.  Paris:  Pour  les  Amis  des  livres, 
1906.    3  p.l.,  vii  p.,  1  1.,  143  p.,  3  1.    8^ 

no.  129  of  135  copies  on  hand-made  laid  p^>er. 
Text  within  ruled   lines  and  rubricated. 

Illustrations:  46  woodcuts  in  colors. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1907,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco^  gilt.  Sides  within  two  eight-line 
fillets  and  an  inner  fillet  au  pointill^  broken  and 
interlacing  at  the  corners  to  form  small  compart- 
ments, each  stamped  with  a  jester's  wand.  Double 
with  light  brown  morocco.  Center  panel  sur- 
rounded by  three  fillets  enclosing  a  repeat  pattern 
of  squares  formed  by  intersecting  two-line  fillet^ 
each  square  containing  a  circle  at  the  center  and 
adorned  with  small  tools;  the  interspaces  stippled. 
Back  lettered;  panels  within  five-line  fillets  and 
stamped  with  the  same  tool  used  in  the  compart- 
ments on  the  sides;  at  the  bottom,  the  monogram 
of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  gilt  edges  and  lining  of 
dark  blue  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Flaubert,  Gustave.  Un  coeur  simple. 
Illustr6  de  vingt-trois  compositions  par 
ftmile  Adan,  gravies  i  I'eau-forte  par 
Champollion.     Preface  par  A.  de  Clayc. 


BINDING    BY   GRUEL 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


549 


Authors,  continued. 

Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1894.  2  p.l.,  xviii  p.,  1 
1.,  79  p.,  1  1.,  10  pi.    46  extra  pi.    8**. 

no,  75  of  eighty  copies  on  wove  paper.  Ini- 
tialed by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  frontisoiece,  5  head-pieces,  title- 
page  yignette  and  2  otners  in  the  text,  9  plates, 
and  5  tail-pieces,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states. 
In  all,  69  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1897.  of  dark  green 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  frame  of 
two  fillets  inlaid  respectively  in  light  brown  and 
light  green.  Double  with  light  brown  morocco.  Cen- 
ter panel  inlaid  with  a  spray  of  conventionalized 
purple  buds  and  flowers  surrounded  by  an  oval 
and  a  rectangular  frame,  the  interspace  filled  with 
conventionalized  leaves  and  white  flowers  with  green 
and  yellow  centers,  spring ng  from  the  outer  frame. 
Back  lettered  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With  gilt  edges, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  dark  ffreen  gros- 
grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Inserted  in 
slip  case. 

Herodias.  Compositions  de  Georges 

Rochegrosse,  gravies  a  Teau-forte  par 
Champollion.  Preface  par  Anatole  France. 
Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1892.  2  p.l.,  xxxii,  88 
p.,  1  !.,  4  pi.    38  extra  pi.    8*. 

no.  73  of  eighty  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  4  head-pieces,  8  vignettes  in  the 
text,  3  tail-pieces,  and  4  plates,  all  with  plate  proofs 
in  two  states.     In  all,  6/    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1897.  of  black 
crushed  levant  morocco.  ^  Sides  within  a  frame  of 
two  fillets  inlaid  respectively  in  red  and  yellow. 
Double  with  brown  morocco.  Center  panel  inlaid 
with  a  spray  of  conventionalized  lotus  flowers  in 
leather  of  five  different  colors;  in  the  corners, 
triangular  compartments  of  plum-colored  leather 
outlined  with  bands  of  black;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer:  the  whole  surrounded  bv 
a  border  of  plum-colored  leather  inlaid  in  black 
with  a  Greek  fret.  Back  lettered  and  inlaid  in 
colors.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  gold-colored  satin.  Original 
covers  bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

La  legende  de  Saint  Julien  Thospi- 

talier.  Illustree  de  vingt-six  compositions 
par  Luc-Olivier  Merson,  gravees  a  Teau- 
forte  par  Gery-Bichard.  Preface  par  Mar- 
cel Schwob.  Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1895.  2 
p.l.,  XXX,  72  p.,  1  1.,  3  pi.    52  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.  80  of  eighty  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  3  head-pieces,  17  vignettes  in  the 
text.  3  plates,  and  3  tail-pieces,  all  with  plate  proofs 
in   two   states.      In   all,    78    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1897,  of  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame 
of  two  fillets  inlaid  in  black  and  light  brown  re- 
spectively. Double  with  light  ^een  morocco.  Cen- 
ter panel  inlaid  in  brown  with  a  frame  of  con- 
ventionalized leaves  surrounding  a  lily  with  green 
leaves  and  stem,  white  buds  and  flowers,  and  sta- 
mens of  bright  yellow;  at  the  bottom,  the  mono- 
gram of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  lettered  and  inlaid 
in  colors.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  dark  brown  grosgrain  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Madame  Bovary.   Compositions  de 

Alfred  de  Richemont,  gravees  a  Teau-forte 
par  C.  Chessa.  Preface  par  Leon  Hen- 
nique.  Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1905.  3  p.l.,  iv, 
334  p.,  1  1.,  20  pi.    54  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  72  of  200  copies  on  Japan  or  wove  paper; 
this  copy  on  wove  paper,  initialed  by  F.  FerroudL 

Illustrations:  title-page  vignette,  3  head-  and  3 
tail-pieces,  and  20  plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in 
two   states   appended.      In   all,   81    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  1907,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.     Sides  within  a   frame  inlaid 


in  green  and  a  border  of  floreated  scrollwork, 
straight  and  curved  fillets,  and  small  ornaments, 
inlaid  in  leather  of  seven  different  colors.  Double 
with  green  morocco.  Center  panel  within  two  fillets, 
a  border  of  small  tools,  and  an  inner  frame  ot 
six  fillets  with  ornaments  at  the  sides  and  corners. 
Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With 
gilt  ed^es,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  dark 
blue  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and 
inserted  in  slip  case. 

Salammbo.  Compositions       de 

Georges  Rochegrosse,  gravees  a  Teau- 
forte  par  Champollion.  Preface  par  Leon 
Hennique.  Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1900.  2  v. 
18  pi.    108  extra  pi.    8^ 

no.  17  of  twenty  large-size  copies  on  laid  or 
Japan  paper;  this  copy  on  laid  paper.  Two  auto- 
graph letters  of  Rocne^osse   inserted   in  v.   1. 

Illustrations:  2  frontispieces  and  2  title  vignettes, 
each  in  three  states;  15  head-pieces,  15  tail-pieces, 
and  18  plates,  all  in  three  states,  and  4  original 
aquarelles  by  Rochegrosse,  two  specially  designed 
at  the  request  of  Mr.  Spencer.  In  all,  150  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1905,  of  reddish- 
brown  crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  within  an 
inlaid  border  of  light  green  leather  thongs  interlac- 
ing at  the  ends,  and  at  intervals  apparently  passing 
through  imitation  incisions  in  the  cover;  corners 
adorned  with  inlaid  fleurons  in  two  shades  of  light 
green,  with  a  dot  of  light  brown  at  the  center.  Dou- 
ble with  dark  green  morocco.  Center  panel  within 
an  inlaid  border  of  highly  conventionalized  buds  in 
light  green  and  red  with  stems  tooled  in  gilt,  and 
surrounded  by  an  inlaid  fillet  in  light  brown.  Backs 
inlaid  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  light  green  bro- 
caded silk.  Original  covers  Dound  in.  Inserted 
in  slip  cases. 

La    tentation    de    Saint    Antoine. 

Compositions  de  Georges  Rochegrosse, 
gravees  en  couleurs  par  E.  Decisy.  Paris: 
A.  Ferroud,  1907.  2  p.l.,  213  (1)  p.,  1  1.,  6 
pi.    61  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  14  of  twenty  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed 
by   the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  an  original  aquarelle  by  Roche- 
giosse,  26  vignettes  in  tne  text,  and  6  plates,  with 
30  plate  proofs  before  letters  in  the  finished  state 
in  black,  and  30  in  colors.     In  all,  93  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1912,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  frame  inlaid  in 
black,  with  a  large  circle  in  the  center  inlaid  with  a 
trefoil  of  leaves  in  dark  green  and  a  large  con- 
ventional flower  in  ffray-green  and  two  shades  of 
red;  at  the  corners,  four  smaller  circles  inlaid  with 
trefoils  of  holly  leaves  and  berries  in  red  and  three 
shades  of  ^een;  interlacing  with  the  two  upper, 
and  extending  about  the  center  circle,  a  scroll  in- 
laid in  citron  and  light  brown  bearing  the  title 
tooled  in  blind;  at  the  bottom,  the  letter  S  inlaid 
and  intertwined  about  a  leaf  of  holly.  Double  with 
pale  green  morocco.  Center  panel  within  two 
frames  inlaid  in  dark  green  enclosing  a  border  of 
conventionalized  holly  leaves  in  red  inlaid  on  a 
band  of  light  green.  Back  panels  framed  and  in- 
laid with  units  from  the  design  on  the  sides.  With 
edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  pale  green  orocaded  silk.  Original  covers 
bound ,  in.  ^  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  let- 
tered in  gilt,  and   inserted   in  slip  case. 

France,  Anatole.  Au  petit  bonheur; 
comedie  en  un  acte.  Representee,  pour  la 
premiere  fois,  le  ler  juin  1898.  Paris:  P. 
Dauze,  1898.    3  p.l.,  83  f.,  1  1.,  1  port.    4'. 

no.  11  of  fifteen  copies  on  Holland  paper. 
Lithograph  facsimile  of  tne  entire  original  manu- 
script. Inserted,  an  autograph  letter  from  the  pub- 
lisher to  M.  le  baron  de  Claye. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  etched  portrait  of  the 
author. 

Binding,  by  Noulhac,  of  full  red  levant  moroc- 
co, without  ornament.     Inside  border  of  two  double 


550 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

fillets,  a  scroll  and  flowers  at  the  corners,  and 
at  the  top,  a  small  ornament  repeated  at  the  side 
and  bottom.  Back  plain;  at  the  oottom,  the  mono- 
gram  A.  C.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  fly-leaves  of  tinted  hand-made 
paper  lightly   embossed   with  Tudor   roses. 

Balthasar     et     la     reinc     Balkis. 

Aquarelles  originales  d'apr^s  Henri  Ca- 
ruchet.  Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1900.  2  p.l.,  38 
p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.    8°. 

One  of  300  copies  on  wove  paper,  privately 
printed;  this  copy  printed  for  Mr.  Spencer. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece,  5  head-pieces,  3  vig- 
nettes, 20  decorative  borders,  and  5  tail-pieces,  in 
all,   34   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1912,  of  dark  orange  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  border  of 
circles  and  links  composed  of  two  fillets  and  adorned 
with  small  tools.  Double  with  light  brown  watered 
silk  within  a  chain  border  enclosed  by  two  fillets. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  light  brown  watered  silk. 
Original   covers  bound   in. 

Clio.       Illustrations     de      Mucha. 

Paris:  C.  Levy,  1900.  4  p.l,  (1)4-188  p., 
3  1.,  7  pi.,  1  port.    26  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.   43   of  fiftv  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  etched  portrait  of  the 
author,  6  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  7  plates,  with 
13  plate  proofs  in  black  and  13  in  colors.  In  all, 
40   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils^  1911,  of  citron  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  border  of 
twisted  rope  on  a  mosaic  of  red;  at  the  top,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Double  with  Drown 
morocco.  Center  panel  within  fillets  and  a  border 
tooled  with  a  Greek  motif.  Back  tooled,  lettered, 
and  inlaid  with  the  design  used  on  the  siaes.  With 
ed^es  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  ^rown  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  let- 
tered, and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Histoire    comique.     Points   seches 

et  eaux-fortes  par  Edgar  Chahine.  Paris: 
C.  Levy  il905].  2  p.l.,  186  p.,  1  1.  29  extra 
pi.    8^ 

no.   12  of  twenty  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  28  vignettes  in  the  textj  with 
plate  proofs  on  India  paper;  appended,  an  impres- 
sion from  a  cancelled  plate  of  the  design  on  p.  97. 
In   all.   57   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils.  1911,  of  dark  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame 
of  three  fillets  inlaid  in  two  shades  of  blue,  and 
fourteen  fillets  in  gilt.  Doubl6  with  black  mo- 
rocco. Center  panel  surrounded  by  a  frame  of  two- 
line  fillets  interlacing  at  the  corners  in  an  intricate 
{geometrical  design.  Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  in- 
aid.  With  gilt  ed^es,  marbled  end-papers,  and 
lining  of  dark  blue  silk.     Original  covers  oound  in. 

— ; —  Le  jonglevr  de  Notre-Dame.  Texte 
calligraphie,  enlumine  et  historic  par  Ma- 
latesta.  Paris:  F.  Ferrovd,  1906.  4  p.l., 
xxxii  p.,  1  1.    34  extra  pi.    sq.  4**. 

Modern  prose  version  of  the  Old  French  poem, 
Le  tombeor  Nostre  Dame,  first  published  in  the 
author's  "L'6tui  de  nacre,**   1892. 

no.  10  of  twelve  copies  reimposed  on  Japan 
paper.  Initialed  by  the  publisher.  Text,  illumina- 
tions, and  miniatures  in  imitation  of  a  mediaeval 
manuscript. 

Illustrations:  35  designs  in  the  text,  engraved 
by  Reymond  and  photomechanically  reproduced  in 
gilt  and  in  colors,  together  with  numerous  initial 
letters;  inserted  before  the  title-page,  an  unpub- 
lished body-color  drawing  by  Malatesta;  appended, 
dr>--point  etchings  b^  Malatesta  of  33  of  the  illustra- 
tions.     In   all,   69   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  light  brown  crushed 
levant    morocco.      Sides    within    two    fillets    in    gilt 


and  a  frame  of  fillets  in  gilt  and  in  blind  enclosing 
oblong  and  square  compartments  adorned  with 
Gothic  tooling.  DoubU  with  blue  ^osgi'ain  silk 
within  a  border  of  fillets  and  Gothic  ornaments. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue  grosgrain  silk.  In- 
serted  m  slip  case. 

La  leQon  bien  apprise;  conte  par 


Anatole  France,  imag^  par  J^eon  Lebegue 
pour  les  Bibliophiles  independants,  Paris, 
1898.  Paris:  bibliophiles  ind^pendants, 
1898.    xxiv  p.,  1  1.    25  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  S^  of  200  copies  on  wove  Japan  paper 


printed  for  members  ot  the  society;  this  copy 
printed  for  Mr.  Spencer.  Let  into  a  fly-leaf  at  the 
end,  an  ornamental  envelope  designed  by  Leb^guie 
and   addressed   to    Mr.    Spencer. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  design,  and  25 
aquarelle  borders  and  designs  in  the  text,  band- 
colored  under  the  direction  of  the  artist,  and  in  this 
copy,  touched  up  with  gilt;  appended,  25  plate 
proofs  in  black  of  the  illustrations  in  the  text.  In 
all,  51  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1909,  of  reddish  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Stdes  within  a  border  of 
twisted  rope  tooled  in  fplt.  Doubl6  with  brown 
morocco.  Center  panel  inlaid  with  a  Grolieresque 
pattern  in  greenish  yellow  and  light  brown.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  marbled 
and  lining  of  brown  silk.  Original  covers  bound 
in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and 
lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Le    lys    rouge.      Compositions    de 


A.-F.  Gorguet,  gravees  sur  bois  par  Des- 
moulins,  Dutheil,  Romagnol,  et  en  cou* 
leurs  par  Ch.  Thevenin.  Paris:  A.  Roma- 
gnol, 1903.  2  p.l.,  303(1)  p.,  1  1.,  13  col'd  pL 
198  extra  pi.  and  insertions.    4**. 

Unique  copy,  in  two  volumes,  specially  printed 
for   Mr.    Spencer. 

Illustrations:  v.  1,  frontispiece  etched  portrait  of 
the  author  in  black,  with  plate  proof  in  oistre  and 
the  original  pen  and  ink  drawing;  35  designs  in 
the  text,  all  with  smoke  proofs  and  the  original 
pen  and  ink  drawings,  and  an  additional  smoke 
proof  to  the  head-piece  on  p.  49;  22  colored  plates, 
including  two  states  of  the  frontispiece  and  back 
cover  vignette  and  7  plates  not  called  for  in  the 
list,  21  oearing  the  autographed  approval  of  the 
publisher,  v.  2,  113  plate  proofs  in  various  states, 
including  67  on  satin;  a  leaf  of  trial  sketches  in 
crayon,  and  an  autograph  letter  from  the  publisher 
to   Mr.    Spencer.     In  all,   211    pieces. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel^  1907,  of  green 
ciiished  levant  morocco,  v.  1  inlaid  with  leather 
of  ten  different  colors.  Sides  adorned  with  con- 
ventionalized leaves,  buds,  and  groups  of  flowers, 
and  surrounded  by  a  frame  of  three  fillets,  the 
two  inner  apparently  passing  through  loops  sus- 
pended from  the  outer.  DoubU  with  light  brown 
morocco.  Center  panel  plain,  within  a  Dorder  of 
conventionalized  leaves  and  flowers  inlaid  in  ^een 
and  red,  and  surrounded  by  a  frame  inlaid  in 
black  and  two  fillets  tooled  in  gilt;  at  the  side, 
the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  edges  gilt 
over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of 
gold-colored  satin  figured  in  rose.  Original  covers 
bound  in.  v.  2,  three-quarters  binding  only.  Back 
inlaid  and  lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end 
papers  and  gilt  edges.  In  loose  leather  protective 
covers,  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  cases. 

M^moires   d'un  volontairc.     Com- 


positions de  Adrien  Moreau,  gravees  i 
1  eau-forte  par  Xavier  Lesueur.  Paris:  A. 
Ferroud,  1902.  3  p.l.,  96  p.,  5  pi.  53  extra 
pi.    8». 

no.  3  of  twenty  copies  on  Japan  or  wove  paper; 
this  copy  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  15  vignettes,  3  head-pieces,  5  plates, 
and  3  tail-pieces,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states; 


BINDING   BY   GRUEL,   1908 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER  551 


Authors,  continued. 

inserted  before  the  half-title,  an  original  aquarelle 
by  Moreau.     In  all,   79  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Ren6  Kieffer,  of  full  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  without  ornament.  Doubl6  with 
blue*green  morocco.  Center  panel  within  a  frame 
of  two  fillets  enclosinff  a  desi^  of  garlands  of 
flowers  and  foliage  and  fillets  inlaid  in  dark  blue 
and  tooled  in  gilt.  Back  lettered.  With  gilt  edges, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  silk  brocaded  in 
stripes  and  in  colors.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Notice  historique  sur  Vivant  Dc- 

non.     Paris:    P.   Rouquette   ct   fils,    1890. 
xii  p.    8**. 

Bound    with:    Dominique    Vivant    Denon,    Point 
de   lendemain.     Paris,    1889.     8*. 
Title  from  cover. 

— ; —  Sainte  Euphrosine.  Les  actes  dc 
la  vie  de  Sainte  Euphrosine  d'Alexandrie, 
en  religion  frere  Smaragde,  tels  qu'ils 
furent  rediges  dans  la  laure  du  Mont  Athos, 
par  Georges,  diacre.  Avec  les  illustra- 
tions &  encadrements  de  Louis  £douard 
Fournier,  les  eaux-fortes  de  E.  Pennequin, 
&  les  gravures  sur  bois  de  L.  Marie.  Paris: 
F.  Ferroud,  1906.  2  p.l.,  47  p.  33  extra  pi. 
sq.  4®. 

First  published  in  the  author's  "L'^ui  de  nacre," 
1892. 

no.  13  of  fifteen  copies  reimposed  on  Japan  or 
wove  paper;  this  copy  on  wove  paper;  initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  ori^nal  aquarelle  by  Fournier  on 
the  half-title;  12  vignettes  in  the  text,  with  plate 
proofs  in  two  states;  borders,  partly  colored,  of  9 
different  designs,  with  9  plate  proofs  on  India 
paper   appended.     In   all,    55   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  blue  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  four  fillets,  the 
two  inner  enclosing  an  ornamental  border  of  small 
tools.  Doubl6  with  maroon  grosgrain  silk  within 
fillets  and  a  border  of  small  tools:  at  the  bottom, 
the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  tooled  ana 
lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  maroon  grosgrain  silk.  Orig- 
inal covers  bound  in.     Insertedf  in  slip  case. 


fac.  (2  col'd),  4  plans,  61  pi.  (8  col'd),  26 
port.  (13  col'd).    illus.    4**. 

no.  2  of  300  copies  on  Holland  paper;  unique 
copy,  extra-illustrated  with  the  additional  plates 
found  in  the  copies  of  this  edition  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  35  steel  emmtved  head-pieces;  35 
woodcut  tail-pieces,  and  102  plates,  including  23 
in  colors.  In  all,  172  illustrations.  Each  plate  and 
illustration  in  the  text  accompanied  by  guard  sheet 
with    descriptive   letterpress. 

Binding,  by  Canape,  1910.  of  dark  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  parallel 
intersecting  vertical  and  horizontal  fillets  tooled  in 
blind  surrounding  a  center  panel  embossed  with 
fleurs-de-lis  and  small  ornaments  in  square  and  tri- 
angular compartments.  Doubl6  with  blue  morocco, 
gilt.  Center  panel  within  a  frame  of  parallel  in- 
tersecting vertical  and  horizontal  fillets,  the  corner 
compartments  inlaid  in  light  blue  with  shields  bear- 
ing an  armorial  device;  the  compartments  at  the 
ends  tooled  with  rows  of  fleurs-de-lis.  Backs  em- 
bossed and  lettered  in  blind;  dated  1910.  With 
edges  gilt  over  rough,  and  lining  of  ^ay-blue  gro»> 
grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
feather  protective  covers,  tooled  and  lettered  in 
gilt,  and   inserted   in  slip  cases. 

Gautier,  Theophile,  the  elder.  Jean  ct 
Jeannette.  Illustre  de  vingt-quatre  com- 
positions par  Ad.  Lalauze.  Preface  par 
Leo  Claretie.  Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1894.  2 
p.l.,  xxxii,  207  p.,  1  1.    76  extra  pi.    4®. 

no.  1  of  ten  copies  on  Whatman  paper.  Ini- 
tialed by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  title-page  vignette,  12  head-pieces, 
and  12  tail-pieces,  accompanied  by  the  original 
drawings  in  pen  and  India  ink  for  the  same,  and  by 
plate  proofs  in  two  states:  inserted  before  the  text, 
an  original  unpublished  tull-page  aquarelle  by  La- 
lauze.    In  all,   101   illustrations. 

Binding,    by    Mercier,    of    blue    levant    morocco. 

K'lt.  Sides  tooled  with  an  ornamental  frame  ot 
puis  XVth  design,  the  corners  tooled  pointill6 
with  a  diaper  of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  contain- 
ing each  a  small  flower;  the  whole  within  an  outer 
border  of  three  fillets.  Doubl6  with  orange  moroc- 
co within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel 
within  a  delicately  tooled  frame  surroundea  by 
fillets.  With  edjgres  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  blue-gray  grosn-ain  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protec- 
tive cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in 
slip  case. 

Jettatura.      Compositions    et    gra- 


Thais.      Compositions    de    Paul-Al-       vuTITen  VouIpuV,    H.    Fr.nrnU  Voi  rhT^^^ 

»«rAn«      nrovnr^c  i   iVo«-f..rf*  A^      Y}^^^.^  ^"  coulcurs  dc  Fraugois  Courbom. 


bert  Laurens.  Gravures  4  Teau-forte  de 
Leon  Boisson.  Paris:  Librairie  de  la  col- 
lection des  dix,  1900.  2  p.l.,  240  p.,  1  1.  235 
extra  pi.  and  illus.  4^.  (Collection  des 
dix.) 

Unique  copy,  in  three  volumes,  on  large-size 
paper,  specially  printed  for  M.  Albert  B^linac. 

Illustrations:  65  vignettes,  together  with  the 
original  aquarelles  for  the  same,  and  the  various 
states  of  the  engravings,  including  the  artist's 
proofs;  in  all,  235  pieces. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  brownish-red 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  inlaid  with  parallel 
thongs  of  citron  morocco,  interlacing  at  the  ends 
and  apparently  passing  through  imitation  incisions 
in  the  cover.  Each  volume  double  respectively 
with  blue,  light  ^een,  and  brown  morocco;  the 
center  panels  within  borders  of  buds  and  flowers 
of  the  lotus,  papyrus,  and  euphorbia  inlaid  in  dif- 
ferent colors,  the  stems  passing  through  a  border 
of  two  fillets  of  dark  green,  tne  interspace  inlaid 
at  regular  intervals  with  blocks  of  red.  Backs  in- 
laid and  lettered  in  gilt.  With  edges  gilt  over 
rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  brown 
brocaded  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  covers,  lettered  in  gilt,  and  in- 
serted in  slip  cases. 

Vie     de     Jeanne     d'Arc.      Paris: 


Paris:  A.  Romagnol,  1904.  2  p.l.,  193  p., 
1  1.  219  extra  pi.  and  insertions.  4®. 
(Collection  des  dix.) 

Unique  copy,  in  two  volumes,  on  large-size  wove 
paper. 

Illustrations:  v.  1,  ori^nal  cover  vignette  and 
25  etchings  in  the  text,  with  the  original  aquarelles 
of  the  same  and  an  original  pen  and  crayon  draw- 
ing by  Courboin  inserted  before  the  half-title;  v.  2, 
plate  proofs  in  various  states,  artist's  proofs,  three 
pages  of  trial  sketches  in  pen  and  ink,  and  3  pages 
of  manuscript  relating  to  the  illustrations;  192 
pieces  in  all. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  of  citron  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco. V.  1  inlaid  with  leather  of  ten  different 
colors.  Sides  adorned  with  foliage  and  flowers  and 
three  frames  of  ornamental  fillets  intertwined  with 
scrollwork  and  surrounding  a  diamond-shaped  flore- 
ated  center  ornament;  symbolic  ornaments  at  the 
corners.  Double  with  olive  green  morocco.  Center 
panel  within  eiffht  fillets  tooled  in  gilt  and  in  blind. 
Back  inlaid  ana  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue  silk.  Onginal  covert 
bound  in.  v.  2,  three-quarters  binding  only.  Back 
inlaid  and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and 
gilt  top.  In  loose  leather  protective  covers  lined 
with  red  plush,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in 
slip  cases. 

Militona.    Un  portrait  et  dix  com- 


Manzi,  Joyant  &  Cie.    [1909-lO.j    4  v.    11      positions  de  Adrien  Moreau  grav6s  par  A, 


552 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

Lamotte.  Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1887.  2  p.l., 
255  p.,  8  pi.,  1  port.    11  extra  pi.    8®. 

no.  124  of  150  copies  on  Japan  or  wove  paper; 
this  copy  on  Japan  paper.  Initialed  by  the  pub- 
lisher. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
initial  head-piece.  8  plates,  and  final  tail-piece,  all 
with  plate  proofs  before  letters  on  wove  paper. 
In  all,  22  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  orange  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  six 
fillets,  the  three  inner  ornamented  at  the  corners 
and  inlaid  with  a  small  blue  flower.  Double  with 
blue  silk  embroidered  with  birds  and  flowers.  Cen- 
ter panel  within  a  frame  of  six  fillets,  the  corners 
left  open  and  inlaid  with  a  small  blue  flower.  Back 
toolea,  lettered,  and  inlaid.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  blue  silk  embroidered  with 
flowers.     Original   covers   bound   in. 

Le  petit  chien  de  la  marquise.    Pr^ 

face  par  Maurice  Tourneux.  Vingt  et  un 
dessins  de  Louis  Morin.  Paris:  L. 
Conquet,  1893.  2  p.l.,  v  p.,  1  1.,  67  p.,  2  1. 
25  extra  pi.    16**. 

no.  113  of  150  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  24  colored  engravings,  all  with 
plate  proofs  in  black  on  India  paper,  inserted  to 
face  the  title,  an  original  aquarelle  by  Morin.  In  all, 
49  illustrations. 

Binding  by  Marius  Michel,  of  green  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  fil< 
lets  of  one,  two,  and  three  lines,  the  latter  entwined 
with  a  garland  of  leaves,  and  with  fleurons  at  the 
corners.  Double  with  brown  morocco  within  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within  a  double 
fillet  plain  and  a  second  au  pointill6  with  fleurons 
and  marchioness'  crowns  at  the  corners.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  rou^h, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  changeable  silk 
brocaded  in  Persian  colors.     Original  covers  bound 


in. 


Gebhart,  fimile,  1839-1908.  Autour  d'une 
tiare.  1075-1085.  Paris:  L.  Conard,  1908. 
xiii(i),  353(1)  p.,  2  1.,  8  pi.  illus.  23  extra 
pi.    8^ 

no.  6  of  ten  copies  on  Japan  paper.  Initialed  by 
the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  designs  by  G.  Bondoux,  consisting 
of  9  head-pieces  and  8  tail-pieces  etched  by  Norrigat 
printed  in  one  tone,  all  with  plate  proofs,  ana  8 
copperplate  engravings  by  Mortier  printed  in  colors; 
appended,  2  plate  proofs  cancelled  by  the  publisher, 
and  progressive  plate  proofs  in  four  states  of  the 
plate  facing  p.  128,  the  final  state  bearing  the  re- 
marques  of  the  artist     In  all,  48  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Jol^  fils,  1909,  of  light  green  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  adorned  with  a  diaper 
of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  inlaid  with  a  conven- 
tionalized leaf,  outlined  in  dark  green,  and  separated 
by  bands  inlaid  in  dark  maroon.  Double  with  ma- 
roon morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center 
panel  within  a  frame  of  double  fillets  tooled  in 
gilt  and  interlacing  in  a  geometrical  pattern.  Back 
tooled,  inlaid,  ana  lettered  in  gilt;  at  the  bottom, 
the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  edges  gilt 
over  maroled  and  lining  of  maroon  silk.  ^  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
tooled   and   lettered   and   inserted   in  slip  case. 

Geffrey,  Gustave.  La  servante.  Illus- 
trations de  Geo-Dupuis,  gravies  sur  bois. 
Paris:  A.  Romagnol  [1905).  3  p.l.,  36  p., 
2  1.,  1  port,  4  pi.  25  extra  pi.  8".  (Col- 
lection de  TAcad^mie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  plate  proof;  20  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  4 
plates,  with  plate  proofs  appended.  In  all,  50 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  olive  green 
crushed    levant   morocco,   gilt.      Sides   within   three 


fillets.  Inside  roll^produced  border.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gih 
edges.     Original  covers  bound   in. 

G6rard  de  Nerval,  pseud,  of  G.  La- 
brunie.  Sylvie;  souvenirs  du  Valois.  Pre- 
face par  Ludovic  Halevy.  42  compositions 
dessin^es  et  gravees  a  Teau-forte  par  Ed. 
Rudaux.  Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1886.  2  p.l., 
xxiv,  134  p.,  1  pi.    88  extra  pi.    12". 

no.  25  of  twenty-five  copies  on  Japan  paper. 
Autographed   by   the   publisher. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece,  and  40  vignettes  in  the 
text  (one  of  the  designs  called  for  on  the  title 
being  omitted),  with  42  plate  proofs  in  two  states, 
and  4  original  unpublished  aquarelles  by  Rudaux;  on 
the  half-title,  an  additional  aquarelle  by  Rudaux. 
In  all,  130  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1902,  of  citron 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  within  two  fillets 
inlaid  in  maroon  and  green.  Doubl6  with  light 
green  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Cen- 
ter panel  inlaid  in  maroon  with  fillets  interlacing 
to  form  a  frame  enclosing  ovals  and  small  circles, 
the  interspaces  inlaid  with  conventionalized  oak 
leaves  in  dark  sreen  and  sprays  of  buds  and  flow- 
ers in  white.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  reddish-brown  and  green  changeable 
brocaded  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Inserted 
in  slip  case. 

Godard  d'Aucourt  de  Saint  Just,  Claude, 
baron.  Th6midore;  ou,  Mon  histoire  et 
celle  de  ma  maitresse.  Illustre  de  vingt- 
deux  lithographies  originales  en  couleurs 
par  Lubin  de  Beauvais.  Paris:  A.  Ferroud 
cl908i.     2  p.l.,  93(1)  p.,  8  pi.     1  extra  pL 

no.  101  of  120  copies  on  hand-made  wove  paper. 
Initialed  by  F.   Ferroud. 

Illustrations:  14  colored  lithographs  in  the  text, 
and  8  on  separate  leaves,  all  separately  printed  on 
India  paper,  and  mounted;  inserted  before  the 
half-title,  an  original  drawing  in  colored  crayons  by 
Beauvais.     In  all,  23   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1912,  three-fourths 
brownish-red  crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered  in  gilt.  With  rough  edges  and  gilt 
top.    Original  covers  bound  in. 

Goncourt,  Edmond  Louis  Antoine  Huot 
de,  and  J.  A.  H.  de  Goncourt.  Les  aven- 
tures  du  jeune  baron  de  Knifausen,  par 
E.  &  J.  de  Goncourt.  Illustrations  et  gra- 
vures  de  Louis  Morin.  Paris:  A.  Roma- 
gnol [1905i.  3  p.l.,  39(1)  p.,  1  1.,  8  pi.,  1  port. 
o7  extra  pi.  8®.  (Collection  de  rAcad6- 
mie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.   84  of   132  copies. 

Illustrations:  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper  of  a 
portrait  of  E.  de  Goncourt;  frontispiece  portrait 
of  the  authors,  with  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper; 
2  vignettes  in  the  text,  ana  8  plates,  with  plate 
proofs  in  two  states;  2  additional  plate  proofs  to  the 
plate  facing  p.  28,  3  to  that  facing  p.  36,  and  one 
of  two  sets  of  10  plate  proofs  on  vellum  paper, 
appended.      In    all,    48    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants^  1911,  of  li^t  blue 
crtished  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three 
fillets.  Inside  roll-produced  border.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt 
edges.      Original   covers   bound    in. 

Cresset,  Jean  Baptiste  Louis.  Ver-vert, 
suivi  de  la  Chatreuse,  TAbbaye  et  autres 
pieces.  Edition  mignardise.  (Paris:  Lau- 
rent et  Deberny,!  1855.  2  p.l.,  160  p.,  1  U 
4  pi.,  1  port.    64**. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  and  4  plates, 
by  Guillaumot  fils? 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1897,  of  dark  green  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  three 
fillets.     Double  with  light  green  morocco  within  m 


BINDING   (DOUBLURE)    BY    MAXIUS   MICHBL 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


553 


Authofs,  continued. 

border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  surrounded  by 
fillets  and  a  dentelle  border.  Back  tooled  and 
lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  light  green  watered  grosgrain  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Gruel,  Leon.  Manuel  historique  et  bi- 
bliographique  de  Tamateur  de  reliures,  par 
Leon  Gruel.  Paris:  Gruel  &  Engelmann, 
1887-1905.    2  V.    3  fac,  137  col'd  pi.    illus. 

Partie  1,  no.  440  of  1000  copies  on  wove  paper; 

Eartie    2,   no.    129    of   600   copies    on   wove   paper. 
Bibliography,   v.    1,   p.    179-186. 
Illustrations:  3  facsimiles  and   137  reproductions 
in  colors  of  fine  bindings,  together  with  numerous 
vignettes,  initial  letters,  etc.,  in  the  text. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1910,  three- fourths 
brown  crushed  levant  morocco.  Backs  tooled  and 
lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough 
edges;    gilt  top.      Original   covers  bound   in. 

Gruycr,  Frangois  Anatole.  La  peinture 
au  chateau  de  Chantilly.  [V.  1.]  Paris: 
E.  Plon,  Nourrit  et  Cie.,  1896.  4  p.l.,  iii, 
378  p.,  1  1.,  1  plan,  40  pi.    4**. 

[v.    1.]     ficoles  ^trang^res. 

Each  plate  protected  by  guard  sheet  with  de- 
scriptive letterpress,  v.  2,  L'^ole  fran^ise,  pub- 
lished in  1898.  The  above  copy  of  v.  1  printed  for 
Mr.   Spencer.     In  the  original  paper  covers. 

Hal6vy,  Ludovic.  Mariette.  Quarante 
compositions  de  Henry  Somm.  Paris:  L. 
Conquet,  1893.  2  p.l.,  Z6  p.,  1  1.  44  extra 
pi.    8^ 

no.  91  of  100  copies  on  Japan  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  2  frontispiece  portraits  of  the 
author  engraved  respectively  by  Le  Nain  and  Guil- 
laumot  fits,  both  proofs  before  letters  on  Japan 
paper,  and  2  vi^ettes  and  39  borders  hand-colored 
by  the  artist,  with  41  plate  proofs  in  black  for  the 
same,  appended;  inserted  before  the  half-title,  an 
original  aquarelle  by  Henry  Somm.  In  all,  85 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lanscelin,  of  orange  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  double  frame  of  three- 
line  fillets  with  small  ornaments  tooled  in  gilt  and 
same  material  at  the  doublure.  Original  covers 
brocaded  silk  flowered  in  pink  and  green,  within 
fillets  and  borders  of  small  tools.  Back  tooled,  in- 
laid, and  lettered.  With  gilt  top,  and  lining  of  the 
same  material  as  the  doublure.  Original  covers 
bound  in. 

Halsey,  Richard  T.  Haines.  Pictures  of 
early  New  York  on  dark  blue  Stafford- 
shire pottery,  together  with  pictures  of 
Boston  and  New  England,  Philadelphia, 
the  South  and  West.  New  York:  Dodd, 
Mead  &  Co.,  1899.    xxvi,  328  p.,  1  1.    4". 

One  of  268  copies  on  hand-made  paper. 

Illustrations:  163  photogravure  reproductions  in 
colors,  and  4  potter's  marks  stamped  in  the  margins. 
In   all,    167   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  the  Club  Bindery  of  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  inlaid 
in  black,  with  mosaic  ornamentation  in  the  corners. 
Center  panel  tooled  and  inlaid  in  light  blue  and 
w^hite  to  represent  a  specimen  of  the  Staffordshire 
ware.  Doubl6  with  blue  morocco.  Center  panel 
surrounded  by  a  frame  inlaid  in  light  blue  and  fil- 
lets in  gilt.  Back  tooled,  lettereo,  and  inlaid  in 
colors.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  blue  brocaded  silk.  In  loose  pasteboard 
protective  cover,  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Hamilton,  Anthony,  1646P-1720.  M^- 
moires  du  comte  de  Grammont,  par  An- 


toine  Hamilton.  Un  portrait  de  A.  Hamil- 
ton et  trente-trois  compositions  de  C.  De- 
lort,  graves  au  burin  et  a  Teau-forte  par 
L.  Boisson.  Preface  de  H.  Gausseron. 
Paris:  L.  Conquet,  1888.  2  p.l.,  xv,  371(1) 
p.,  10  pi.,  1  port.    68  extra  pi.    8°. 

no.  14  of  200  copies  on  Japan  or  wove  paper; 
this  copy  one  of  the  few  printed  on  wove  paper. 
Initialed  by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  vignette,  title-page 
vignettCj  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author.  9  vi- 
gnettes m  the  text,  11  head-pieces,  and  11  tail-pieces, 
all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states.  In  all,  102 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1902,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  border  of  small  tools 
enclosing  a  frame  of  double  fillets,  flowers,  foliage, 
and  scrollwork  in  the  style  of  Louis  xv;  at  the  bot- 
tom, the  mono^am  of  Mr.  Spencer,  trouble  with 
red  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center 
panel  surrounded  by  a  broad  mosaic  border  of  blue 
adorned  with  small  tools  and  fillets  forming  com- 
partments inlaid  with  orange  tooled  au  pointing  with 
a  diamond  pattern  with  dots  of  blue  at  the  inter- 
sections; the  whole  enclosing  an  inner  frame  of 
Louis  xivth  design.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lin- 
ing of  blue  grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound 
in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and 
lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  The  scarlet  let- 
ter; a  romance.  Literally  reprinted  from 
the  first  edition.  With  fifteen  original 
colored  illustrations  by  A.  Robaudi  and 
C.  Graham.  New  York:  Privately  printed, 
1904.    5  p.l.,  333  p.,  15  pi.    36  extra  pi.    8**. 

Uniaue  copy,  on  vellum.  Autograph  letter  of 
C.   Graham  relating  to  the  illustrations,  inserted. 

Illustrations:  15  colored  plates,  with  the  15  orig- 
inal water-color  drawings  by  Robaudi  and  Graham 
for  the  same,  15  plate  proofs  in  black,  and  for  the 
plate  facing  p.  64,  5  plate  proofs  in  different  tones 
and  a  small  trial  sketch  by  Robaudi,  mounted.  In 
all,  51   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  the  Club  Bindery,  of  citron  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  an  ornate  frame 
of  fillets  and  flowers  inlaid  in  red,  white,  and  black 
leather.  Double  with  citron  morocco  within  two 
fillets.  Center  panel  plain:  at  the  bottom,  the  mono- 
gram of  Mr.  Hoe.  Back  lettered  and  inlaid  in 
colors.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough.  Original  vellum 
covers  bound   in. 

From  the  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  Robert 
Hoe,  and  of  W.  A.  Spencer. 

The    scarlet    letter,    by    Nathaniel 


Hawthorne.  Illustrated  by  George  H. 
Boughton.  [New  York:i  The  Grolier  Club 
of  the  City  of  New  York,  1908.  5  p.l., 
325(1)  p.,  13  pi.    13  extra  pi.    8°. 

One  of  300  copies  on  French  hand-made  paper. 
Reprinted   from  the  second  edition. 

Illustrations:  one  initial  letter  in  colors,  one  half- 
tone tail-piece,  and  13  hand-colored  engravings, 
together  with  13  impressions  of  the  same  in  one 
tone.     In  all,  28  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  the  Bradstreet  Co.,  1910,  of  red* 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame 
of  eight  fillets,  five  broken  enclosed  by  three  plain. 
Double  with  crimson  morocco  within  fillets  and  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  inlaid  with 
two  frames  in  dark  red  outlined  in  blind  tooling; 
issuing  from  the  corners,  sprays  of  roses,  rose 
buds,  and  rose  leaves,  tooled  in  gilt.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges  and  lining  of  old  rose 
watered  grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and   inserted    in   slip   case. 

Hennique,  Leon.  Benjamin  Rozes.  Il- 
lustrations et  gravures  de  Vadasz.  Paris: 
A.  Romagnol  [1906j.    2  p.l.,  57  p.,  1  1.,  3  pi., 


554 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued. 

1  port.    49  extra  pi.    8'.     (Collection  de 
rAcademie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies  on  woye  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper;  13  viniettes  in 
the  text,  and  3  plates,  with  plate  proofs  in  two 
states,  and  one  of  3  sets  of  16  plate  proofs  on  vel* 
lum  paper,  appended.     In  all,  06  illustrations. 

Binding,  oy  Stroobants^  191 1^  of  dark  green 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three 
fillets.  Inside  roll-produced  border.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt 
edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Histoire  d'une  ^pingle.  See  S6gur, 
Alexandre  Joseph  Pierre. 

Histoire  du  gentil  Seigneur  de  Bayard. 
See  Mailles,  Jacques  de,  called  "le  Loyal 
serviteur." 

Hoc,  Robert.  The  library  of  Robert 
Hoe;  a  contribution  to  the  history  of  bib- 
liophilism  in  America,  by  O.  A.  bierstadt. 
With  one  hundred  and  ten  illustrations 
taken  from  manuscripts  and  books  in  the 
collection.  New  York:  Duprat  &  Co., 
1895.    xii,  224  p..  30  fac,  1  port.    8'. 

Half-title:   Private  libraries  of  New   York. 

no.   112  of  350  copies. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  Mr.  Hoe. 
and  110  facsimiles,  consisting  of  4  borders,  3  initial 
letters,  7  head-pieces,  56  vignettes  and  illustrations 
in  the  text,  10  tail-pieces,  and  30  plates.  In  all.  111 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  the  Club  Bindery^  of  olive  green 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  two 
frames  of  four-line  fillets,  the  inner  in  eight  com- 
partments, those  at  the  corners  adorned  with  a 
small  floreated  ornament.  Double  with  olive  green 
morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools  and  four 
fillets;  issuing  from  the  corners,  branches  of  leaves; 
at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Hoe.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.     With  gilt  edses,  marbled  end 

Kpers,   and   lining   of   red   watered    grosgrain   silk, 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  lettered,  and  in- 
serted in  slip  case. 

From  the  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  Robert 
Hoe,  and  of  W.  A.  Spencer. 

Hugo,  Victor  Marie,  comte.  Notrc- 
Dame  de  Paris.  Paris:  E.  Testard  et  Ciet, 
1889.    2  V.    10  pi.    156  extra  pi.    4^ 

At  head  of  title:  Edition  nationale. 

no.  49  of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper.  Origi- 
nally issued  in  10  parts. 

Illustrations:  etchings  by  Luc  Olivier  Merson 
engraved  by  G6ry-Btchard,  consisting  of  62  vignettes 
in  the  text,  with  plate  proofs  of  the  pure  etching, 
and  one  of  12  sets  of  plate  proofs  before  letters  ot 
the  finished  state;  and  10  plates,  with  plate  proofs 
in  three  states,  each  accompanieid  by  tissue  guard 
sheet  with  descriptive  letterpress;  appended,  in  v.  2, 
a  portrait  of  the  author  by  Deveria  engraved  by 
Abot,  and  a  portrait  of  Sophie  Trebuchet,  the 
author's  mother,  engraved  by  Cl.  Faivre,  both  proofs 
before  letters.  In  all,  228  illustrations,  all  on 
Japan  paper. 

Binaing,  by  Mercier.  1906,  of  dark  red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  inlaid  with  a  Gothic  frame 
in  leather  of  seven  different  colors,  the  fillets  form- 
ing compartments  enclosing  a  repeat  border,  with 
blue  and  orange  the  predominating  tones.  DoubI6 
with  maroon  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  within  ten  fillets  in  gilt  and  two  in 
blind  enclosing  a  scrollwork  border  of  small  tools; 
at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back 
lettered  and  inlaid  in  colors.  Witn  gilt  edges, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  maroon  groe- 
grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  covers,  tooled,  lettered,  inlaid  in 
colors,  and  inserted  in  slip  cases. 


Le  Rhin.    Dessins  de  VictorJIugo. 

(Paris:  E.  Hugues.  1890.]   288  p.   illus.  8'. 

no.  21   of  sixty  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  title  vignette,  and  89  designs  in 
the  text. 

Binding,  by  Stroobauts,  1912,  of  green  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  fillets.  In- 
side borders  of  small  tools.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Hurtado  de  Mendoza,  Diego.  Vie  de 
Lazarille  de  Tomes.  (B^r  Diego  Hurtado 
de  Mendoza.)  Traduction  nouvelle  ct 
preface  de  A.  Morel-Fatio.  Nombreuscs 
illustrations  et  eaux-fortes  de  Maurice  Le- 
loir.  Paris:  H.  Launette  &  Cie.,  1886.  3 
p.l.,  xxii  p.,  1  1.,  146  p.,  2  1.,  10  pi.  21  extra 
pi.    8'. 

Edition  de  grand   luxe,  with  wide  margins. 

One  of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper,  numbered 
56  to  105;  this  copy  no.   71. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  design,  with  plate 
proof;  on  the  half-title,  an  original  wash  drawing 
oy  Leloir;  122  vignettes,  head-  and  tail-pieces,  etc, 
in  the  text;  and  10  plates,  with  plate  proofs  in  two 
states;  appended,  with  separate  title,  $4  leaves  con- 
taining separate  impressions  of  the  122  designs  io 
the  text.     In  all,  2/7  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Chambolle-Duru,  of  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  within  five  gilt  fillets,  the 
two  inner  enclosing  a  border  embossed  with  a 
quatrefoil  of  fleurs-de-lis  in  a  repeat  pattern.  In- 
side border  of  fillets  and  small  tools.  Back  tooled, 
lettered,  and  embossed.  With  gilt  ed^  and  marbled 
end  papers.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Huysmans,  Jorris  Karl.  La  cathedrale. 
Cinquante-quatre  eaux-fortes  originales  de 
Charles  Jouas.  Paris:  A.  Balziot,  1909. 
2  p.l.,  359(1)  p.    109  extra  pi.    4**. 

no.  4  of  20  copies  on  wove  or  Japan  paper;  this 
copy  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:    54   etchings   in   the   text,   all   with 

Elate  proofs  in  two  states.     Inserted  preceding  the 
alf-title,  an   original   aquarelle  by  Jouas.      In  aU, 
163   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1910,  of  brown  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  double  frame 
of  six  fillets  forming  half-circles  at  the  ends;  the 
interspaces  tooled  with  fillets  of  three  lines  inter- 
lacing with  circles  at  the  sides  and  enclosing  trefoils 
at  the  comers.  DoubU  with  red  morocco.  Center 
panel  plain,  within  a  border  of  three  fillets  interlac- 
ing in  an  intricate  geometrical  pattern.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  lining  of  brown  watered  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  pro- 
tective cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in 
slip  case. 

Le  qvartier  Notre-Dame,  par  J.-K 

Huysmans.  Illustrations  et  gravures  de 
Ch.  Jouas.  Paris:  A.  Romagnol  [1905i. 
2  p.l.,  36  p.,  1  1.,  9  pi.,  1  port.  90  extra 
pi.  8®.  (Collection  de  I'Acad^mie  dcs 
Goncourt.) 

no.   84  of  150  copies.     Text  in  gothic  type. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper;  22  vignettes  in 
the  text,  and  9  plates,  with  plate  proofs  in  two 
states,  and  one  of  six  sets  of  31  plate  proofs  on 
vellum  paper,  appended;  the  woodcut  tail-piece  at 
the  end  occurs  but  once,  and  the  plate  proof  on 
vellum  paper  to  the  vignette  on  p.  4  is  lacking, 
making  the  total  number  of  plates  100.  In  all,  122 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Inside  roll-produced  border.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. With  marbled  end  papers  and  edges  gih 
over  rough.     Original  covers  oound  in. 


BINDING  BY    MARIOS   MICHEL.  IW 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


555 


Authors,  continued. 

Imitation  de  J^sus  Christ.  See  Thomas 
Haemmerlein  i  Kempis. 

Jacobus,  de  Voragine,  archbishop  of 
Genoa.  La  legende  dor^e.  Traduction 
frangaise  de  H.  Piazza.  Dessins  et  litho- 
graphies de  A.  Lunois.  Paris:  G.  Boudet, 
1896.    2  p.l.,  152  p.,  1  1.    illus.    270  extra 

pi.  r. 

no.  5  of  ten  copies  on  Japan  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  translator  and  illustrator. 

Illustrations:  cover  design,  with  smoke  proof; 
76  colored  lithographs  in  the  text,  with  plate  proofs 
in  black  and  in  colors  to  all,  and  to  three,  progres- 
sive plate  proofs  in  two  states;  13  woodcut  borders, 
with  smoke  proofs:  8  vignettes  (5  colored),  with 
plate  proofs  in  colors  to  four;  appended,  4  trial 
sketches  and  90  cancels,  making  2/0  plates.  The 
plate  proofs  in  black  on  India,  and  those  in  colors 
on  wove  paper.  On  the  half-title,  an  original 
aquarelle  by  Lunois.     In  all,  368  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Carayon,  of  vellum.  Sides  within 
a  frame  of  fillets  with  fleurons  in  the  corners, 
both  painted  in  red.  With  rough  ed^  and  marbled 
end  papers.  Original  covers  bound  m.  In  marbled 
paper  cover. 

La  Borde,  Jean  Benjamin  de.  Choix  de 
chansons  mises  en  musique  par  M.  de  La 
Borde.  Orn^es  d'estampes  par  J.  M.  Mo- 
reau,  dediees  k  madame  la  dauphine. 
Paris:  De  Lormel,  1773.  4  v.  in  2.  port. 
8^ 

Text  and  music  engraved  by  Moria  and  Mile. 
Venddme. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  de  Laborde 
by  Masquelier  after  Denon;  engraved  titles  to  v.  2-4 
by  Le  Bouteux  and  Le  Barbier,  ensraved  by  Mas- 

auelier  and  N^,  and  100  designs  oy  Moreau,  Le 
tarbier,  Le  Bouteux,  and  Saint-Quentin,  engraved 
by  Moreau,  Masquelier,  and  N^.  In  all,  104  illus- 
trations. The  portrait  of  the  author,  known  as  the 
portrait  "i  la  lyre,"  does  not  belong  to  the  book, 
out  was  executed  after  the  impression:  it  bears  the 
date  1774.  For  a  detailed  account  of  the  illustra- 
tions, see:  Cohen,  Henry.  Guide  de  I'amateur  de 
livres  i  gravure  du  xviiie  sitele.  Paris  1885.  5. 
cd.     4*.     col.  293-295. 

Binding,  by  Trautz-Bauzonnet,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  three  fillets. 
Inside  dentelles.  Backs  tooled  and  lettered;  panels 
mitred  and  cornered  and  stamped  with  a  lyre.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  edges  gilt  over  rough. 

Labrunie,  G.  See  Gerard  de  Nerval, 
pseud,  of  G.  Labrunie. 

Lady,  The,  of  Shalott.  See  Tennyson 
(1.  baron),  Alfred  Tennyson. 

La  Fayette,  Marie  Madeleine  Pioche  de 
la  Vergne  de,  comtesse.  La  princesse  de 
Cleves.  Preface  par  Anatole  France.  Un 
portrait  et  douze  compositions  de  Jules 
Garnier,  graves  par  A.  Lamotte.  Paris : 
L.  Conquet,  1889.  xxviii,  344  p.,  1  1.,  4  pi., 
1  port,    illus.    26  extra  pi.    8  . 

no.  5  of  150  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed  by 
the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
8  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  4  plates,  all  with  plate 
proofs  in  two  states.     In  all,  39   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1905,  of  ^een  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Center  panel  within  six  fillets 
plain  and  a  seventh  au  pointing,  with  fleurons  at 
the  corners.  Double  witn  citron  morocco.  Center 
panel  inlaid  in  pink  and  green  leather  in  the  Gro- 
lieresque  style,  within  a  frame  of  inlaid  red  morocco 
tooled  with  crosses  and  forming  squares  at  the  cor- 
ners, the  spaces  at  the  sides  and  ends  inlaid  with 
scrollwork  and  flowers  in  leather  of  six  different 


colors.  Back  tooled  and  lettered;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled 
end  papers,  and  hning  of  rose  and  olive  green 
changeable  watered  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

La  Fontaine,  Jean  de.  Les  amours  de 
Psyche  et  de  Cupidon,  suivies  d' Adonis, 
poeme,  par  Jean  de  La  Fontaine.  Nou- 
velle  edition  ornee  de  26  fibres  de  Borel, 
gravees  en  couleurs  par  Vigna  Vigneron. 
Preface  de  Jules  Claretie.  Paris:  T.  Belin, 
1899.    2  V.    26  pi.    60  extra  pi.    4^ 

no.  98  of  250  copies. 

Illustrations:  etchings  from  aquarelles  by  Borel 
executed  in  the  18th  century  to  illustrate  an  edition 
of  this  work  never  published;  in  detail:  engraved 
title-page  also  to  each  volume,  and  24  plates,  all 
with  plate  proofs  in  bistre,  and  in  outline  in  the 
same  tone;  appended,  in  v.  1,^  plate  oroofs  in  colors 
in  four  states  of  the  plate  facing  p.  64;  appended,  in 
V.  2,  plate  proofs  in  colors  in  four  states  of  the 
plate  lacing  p.  4.     In  all,  86  illustrations. 

Binding,  b;^  Mercier,  of  red  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, gilt,  ^des  within  a  frame  of  two  fillets  plain 
and  a  third  au  pointing  enclosing  a  large  oval  of 
fillets  inlaid  in  green  and  entwined  with  garlands 
of  roses  and  foliage;  corners  adorned  with  a  small 
tool  within  broken  fillets;  at  the  top,  the  monogram 
of  Mr.  Spencer;  in  the  center,  tne  attributes  of 
music:  lyre,  harp,  etc.,  with  knots  of  ribbon  and 
foliage;  the  whole  ornamented  with  small  tools 
in  18th  century  style.  Double  with  green  morocco 
within  a  frame  ot  fillets  and  small  tools.  With 
ed^es  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  maroon  grosgrain  silk.  In  loose  leather 
protective  covers,  tooled  and  inlaid,  and  inserted 
in  slip  cases; 

Fables  de  J.  de  La  Fontaine.  Edi- 
tion miniature.  Paris:  Laurent  et  De- 
berny,  1850.    3  p.l.,  250  p.    64'*. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1899,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  three  fillets. 
Double  with  red  morocco  within  a  border  of  small 
tools,  four  fillets,  and  an  inner  dentelle  border  in 
the  style  of  Derome.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining 
of  red  grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Lazarille  de  Tomds.  See  Hurtado  de 
Mendoza,  Diego. 

Lebesgue,  O.  See  Montorgueil,  Georges, 
pseud,  of  O.  Lebesgue. 

Leconte  de  Lisle,  Charles  Marie.  Les 
£rinnyes;  trag^die  antique.  Illustr^e  des 
compositions  et  gravures  a  Teau  forte  de 
Francois  Kupka.  Paris:  A.  Romagnol 
il908i.    89  p.,  3  pi.    61  extra  pi.    8**. 

Illustrations:  21  head-pieces,  3  plates,  and  a 
final  tail-piece,  etched  and^  printed  from  copper 
plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states  appended; 
cover  design,  2  naif -titles,  8  tail-pieces,  engraved  on 
wood  and  printed  in  colors,  all  with  plate  proofs 
appended.  In  all,  97  illustrations.  Text  within 
colored  woodcut  borders. 

Binding,  by  Canape,  1909,  of  dark  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  fillets 
surrounded  by  an  appropriate  border  of  Greek  de* 
sign.  Double  with  morocco  of  the  same  color  as  the 
sides;  the  front  panel  inlaid  with  the  copper-plate 
to  the  head-piece  on  p.  66,  and  the  back  panel  with 
that  to  the  final  tail-piece,  both  surrounded  by  a 
scrollwork  frame  inlaid  in  red.  With  gilt  edges 
and  lining  of  silver-gray  grosgrain  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  protective  cover,  tooled 
and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Leloir,  Maurice.  Une  femme  de  quality 
au  si^cle  pass6.    [Text  and  illustrations  by 


556 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued. 

Maurice  Leloir.]  Paris:  J.  Boussod, 
Manzi,  Joyant  &  Cie.,  1899-[1900j.  87  col. 
pi.    10  extra  pi.    f**. 

no.  44  of  200  copies  printed.  Issued  in  10  parts 
from  1899  to  1900.  Text  engraved,  within  borders 
ilhistrated  in  color. 

Illustrations:  87  ilhatrated  borders:  appended, 
plate  proofs  in  colors  of  8  of  the  boraers  on  thin 
paper,  one  on  satin,  and  one  in  one  tone  only.  In 
all.  97  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Meunierj  of  dark  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  deep  dentelle  border, 
with  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer  in  the  corners. 
Double  with  green  figured  silk  within  a  frame  of 
fillets  with  fleurons  in  the  corners.  Back  lettered; 
panels  tooled  with  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
\yith  marbled  end  papers  and  lining  of  green 
figured  silk.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Une    femme   de    qualite   au   siecle 

passe.  Paris,  1778.  Paris,  1899.  3  v. 
87  pi.    r. 

A  complete  collection  of  the  original  designs  by 
Maurice  Leloir  for  the  edition  of  Une  femme  de 
qualitd  au  si^le  pass6  published  by  Boussod,  Manzi, 
Joyant  &  Cie.,  in  ten  parts  from  1899  to  1900,  viz.: 
10  aquarelles  for  the  plates  without  text,  and  77 
drawings  in  pen  and  India  ink  for  the  half-title, 
fleurons,  tail-piece,  and  frames.  Text  supplied  in 
manuscript. 

Binding,  by  Meunier,  of  dark  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  deep  dentelle  border, 
with  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer  in  the  corners. 
Double  with  green  figured  suk  within  a  frame  of 
fillets  with  fleurons  at  the  corners.  Back  lettered; 
panels  tooled  with  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  lining  of  flreen  figured 
silk.  Inserted  in  mahogany  boxes  ox  book  form 
lined  with  red  velvet. 

Le  Riche,  Louis  Marie  Joseph,  comte 
de  Chevigne.    See  C,  de,  comte. 

Le  Roiix,  Hugues.  Les  jeux  du  cirque  et 
la  vie  foraine,  par  Hugues  Le  Roux.  Illus- 
trations de  Jules  Garnier.  Paris:  E.  Plon, 
Nourrit  et  Cie.  il889.i  3  p.l.,  v  p.,  1  1., 
250  p.,  1  1.    4^ 

no.   21   of  fiftv  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  23  facsimiles  (6  colored),  and  218 
colored  designs,  all  in  the  text.  In  all,  241  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Meunier.  three-fourths  crushed  le- 
vant morocco.  Back  lettered  in  gilt  and  inlaid  with 
a  mask  and  the  figure  of  a  clown  in  leather  of 
different  colors.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Liez,  t,m\\e,  joint  author.  See  Nouvion, 
Pierre  de,  and  fi.  Liez. 

Livre,  Le,  d'heures  de  la  Reine  Anne  de 
Bretagne.     See  Catholic  Church,  Roman. 

Longus.  Daphnis  et  Chloe  [d'apres  la 
traduction  de  J.  Amyot,  revue,  corrigee  et 
completee  par  Paul-Louis  Courier.  Lettre 
de  Paul-Louis  Courier  k  M.  Renouard, 
libraire,  sur  une  tache  faite  a  un  manuscrit 
de  Florence].  Compositions  de  Raphael 
Collin,  gravees  a  I'eau-forte  par  Cham- 
pollion.  Preface  de  Jules  Claretie.  [Paris:] 
H.  Launette  et  Cie.,  1890.  6  p.l.,  viii,  190 
p.,  1  1.,  12  pi.    94  extra  pi.    4**. 

no.  21   of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper. 
Illustrations:    29    vignettes    in    the    text,   and    12 

ylates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states;  appended, 
2  proofs  before  letters,  with  remarques,  10  bearing 
the  observations  of  R.  Collin.  In  all,  135  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1910,  of  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.     Sides  tooled  with  a  frame  composed 


of  fillets  of  different  colored  leather  surrounded  by 
a  deep  lace-work  border  and  enclosing  a  center  panel 
filled  with  a  mosaic  inlay,  the  interspaces  tooled 
and  inlaid  with  flowers  and  foliage  of  different 
colors.  DoubU  with  light  brown  morocco  within  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within  a  fillet 
of  the  Greek  key  pattern  enclosed  in  a  scrollwork 
border  inlaid  in  dark  red  morocco,  with  small  orna- 
ments and  fleurs-de-lis  inlaid  at  the  corners.  Back 
tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With  gilt 
edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  dark  brown 
grosgrain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  blue 
morocco    box    lined    with   old    rose   plush. 

Louj^y  Pierre.  Les  chansons  de  Bilitis. 
Trente-trois  compositions  de  Raphael  Col- 
lin, gravees  k  Teau-forte  par  Ch.  Chessa. 
Paris:  A.  Ferroud,  1906.  3  p.  1.,  ix(i), 
181(1)  p.,  1  1.,  7  pi.    100  extra  pi.    8^ 

no.  14  of  twenty  copies  on  wove  or  Japan  paper; 
this  copy  on  wove  paper.     Initialed  by  F.  Ferroud. 

Illustrations:  original  unpublished  drawing  in 
colors  by  Collin  on  vellum  paper;  26  vignettes  in 
the  text,  and  7  plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  two 
states,  and  one  of  4  sets  of  33  plate  proofs  before 
letters   on  vellum   paper.     In  all,   133   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1909,  of  dark  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  sunk  bor- 
der inlaid  with  fillets  of  red  and  brown  in  a  modi- 
fication of  the  Greek  key  i>attern,  the  spaces  at  the 
sides  and  corners  inlaid  with  berries  and  branches 
of  conventionalized  mistletoe  in  white  and  yellow. 
Double  with  citron  morocco  within  a  border  ot  small 
tools.  Center  panel  within  an  ornamental  frame 
outlined  by  a  fillet  inlaid  in  blue  and  enclosing  a 
vine  of  roses  tooled  in  gilt  and  inlaid  in  appropriate 
colors.  With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  maroleo  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  yellow  brocaded  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
tooled  in  gilt,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Loyal,  Le,  serviteur.  See  Mailles, 
Jacques  de,  called  "le  Loyal  serviteur." 

Mailles,  Jacques  de,  called  "le  Loyal 
serviteur."  Histoire  du  gentil  Seigneur  de 
Bayard,  composee  par  le  Loyal  serviteur. 
Edition  rapprochee  du  fran^ais  modeme, 
avec  une  introduction,  des  note<s  et  des 
eclaircissements,  par  Lor^dan  Larchey. 
Ouvrage  contenant  8  planches,  3  titres  et 
une  carte  en  chromolithographie,  un  por- 
trait en  photogravure,  34  gran  des  com- 
positions et  portraits  tir^s  en  noir,  et  187 
fravures  intercalees  dans  le  texte.  Paris: 
lachette  et  Cie.,  1882.  4  p.L,  xvi,  540 
p.    4'*. 

Copy  privately  printed  on  India  paper  for  the 
editor,  and  presented  by  him  with  his  autograph  to 
Mmc.  Charpentier,  the  wife  of  the  publisher. 

Binding,  by  Pouillet,  three-fourths  crushed  le- 
vant morocco.  Back  lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled 
end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 

Margueiitte,  Paul.  A  la  mer.  Illustra- 
tions de  Henri  A.  Zo,  gravees  sur  bois 
par  Gasp^,  Piselli,  etc.  Paris:  A.  Roma- 
gnol  [1906].  2  p.l.,  62  p.,  1  1.,  1  port.,  7  pi. 
23  extra  pi.  8**.  (Collection  de  1  Academic 
des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  plate  proof,  and  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper; 
14  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  7  plates,  with  21  piate 
proofs  appended.     In  all,  45   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  li^ht  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three 
fillets.  Inside  roll-produced  border.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt 
edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Matrone,  La,  du  pays  de  Soung.  Les 
deux  jumelles.     (Contes   chinois.)      Avec 


BINDING    BY   MARIUS   MICHEL 


\  •%.--■■ 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


557 


Authors,  continued. 

une  preface  par  fi.  Legrand.  Paris:  A. 
Lahure,  1884.  xxx,  100  p.,  2  1.,  12  pi.  48 
extra  pi.    8**.    (Collection  Lahure.    [V.]  3.) 

From  the  Chinese  Kin  koo  Ice  kwan. 

no.  30  of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  12  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  12 
plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  in  one  tone  and  in 
colors.     In  all,  72  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Mauclair,  Camille.  Trois  femmes  de 
Flandre.  Illustrations  de  H.  Cassiers. 
Paris:  H.  Piazza  &  Cie.  (1905.i  3  p.l., 
iii-vii(i),  45(1),  46  p.,  1  1.,  50  p.,  3  1.,  3  pi. 
99  extra  pi.    sq.  8**. 

no.  7  of  ten  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  46  vi^ettes  in  the  text,  and  3  plates, 
all  with  plate  proofs  in  black,  and  in  colors  on  thin 
Japan  paper;  inserted  as  frontispiece,  an  original 
aquarelle  by  Cassiers.    In  all,  148  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Joly  fils,  1912,  of  light  n-een  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  con- 
ventionalized  tulip  leaves  and  blossoms  inlaid  in 
brown,  two  shades  of  green,  and  red.  Double  with 
vellum,  tooled  in  gilt;  the  field  covered  with  a  fine 
lace  net  surrounded  by  a  border  of  daisy  heads  and 
small  lace  medallions.  Center  panel  tooled  with  a 
semis  of  four  petal  units  and  surrounded  by  a 
meander  frame  with  flower  heads  in  the  interspaces 
and  branches  of  foliage  extending  inwards  from  the 
sides  and  corners.  Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid 
in  colors.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  cream-wnite  watered  silk.  Original  covers 
bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled 
and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Maupassant,  Guy  de.  Contes  choisis. 
Publics  par  les  Bibliophiles  contempo- 
rains.  Paris:  Imprim^  aux  frais  et  pour 
les  soci^taires  de  TAcad^mie  des  beaux 
livres,  1891-92.  10  parts  in  1  v.  12  pi. 
illus.    8  extra  pi.    8  . 

Le  loup.  Hautot  pire  et  fils.  Allouma.  Mouche. 
La  Maison  Tellier.  Un  soir.  Le  champ  d'oliviers. 
Mademoiselle  Fifi.  L'^pave.  Une  partie  de  cam- 
pagne. 

no.  132  of  188  copies  printed  for  members  of  the 
society:  this  copy  printed  for  M.  FrW^ric  Raisin, 
with  nis  bookplate.  Text  within  ornamental  water- 
marked borders.  Inserted,  part  of  an  autograph  let- 
ter of  the  author  to  Mme.  Maupassant. 

Illustrations:   colored  etchinss,  engravings,  litho- 

fraphs,  etc.,  by  Van  Muyden,  Jcanniot,  Avril,  Guel- 
ry,  Vidal,  Scott,  Gervais,  G6rardin,  and  Morel,  en- 
graved by  various  artists,  and  consisting  of  126 
vignettes  in  the  text,  and  12  plates.  Extra  illustra- 
tions: general  engraved  title-page  by  P.  Avril  after 
P.  Rops,  6  lithographs  bv  Lunois  on  Japan  paper  for 
"I'fepavc,"  and  a  colorea  frontispiece  and  5  original 
aquarelles  on  the  margins  bv  H.  Dillon  for  'MLJne 
partie  de  carapagne."     In  all,   151   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Meunier,  of  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Front  panel  adorned  with  conven- 
tionalized daisies,  leaves,  and  sprays  of  pinks  inlaid 
in  appropriate  colors,  a  large  letter  S  inlaid  and 
entwined  with  the  stems,  and  with  swallows  in  the 
open  space.  Back  panel  tooled  and  inlaid  with 
a  spray  of  forget-me-nots  passing  through  a  life- 
preserver  inscribed  Bel  ami,  with  swallows  in  the 
open  spaces.  Double  with  light  blue  morocco  inlaid 
with  doves  and  a  spray  of  red  flowers  and  green 
buds  and  leaves.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lin- 
ing of  silk,  brocaded  with  flowers  and  stripes  in 
colors.  Original  covers,  together  with  those  to  each 
part,  bound  in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Majmeville,  Leon  Hennique.  Chronique 
du  temps  qui  fut  la  jacquerie,  par  Mayne- 


ville.  Illustrations  de  L.  O.  Merson. 
Paris:  A.  Romagnol,  1903.  39  1.,  1  pi.  80 
extra  pi.    8**. 

One  of  thirtv  copies  on  hand-made  wove  paper. 
This  copy  numbered  97.  Inserted  at  the  end,  an 
autograph  letter  from  the  publisher  to  Mr.  Spencer 
concerning  the  extra  illustrations. 

Illustrations:  etching^  by  Chessa,  consisting  of 
the  original  cover  vignette,  title-page  vignette, 
frontispiece,  and  37  vignettes  in  the  text,  all  with 
plate  proofs  in  bistre;  appended,  unique  set  of  40 
plate  proofs  on  satin.     In  all,   120  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1911,  of  red  crushed 
levant  morocco,  without  ornament.  Double  with 
olive  green  morocco.  Center  panel  within  a  frame 
of  two  fillets  inlaid  in  red  and  black  respectively,  the 
inner  with  large  fleurs-de-lis  in  the  corners  and 
joined  to  the  outer  by  small  imitation  hinges  inlaid 
m  purple.  Back  lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over 
rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  yellow 
figured  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Inserted 
in  slip  case. 

Mendoza,  Diego  Hurtado  de.  See  Hur- 
tado  de  Mendoza,  Diego. 

M^rim^e,  Prosper.  Chronique  du  r^ne 
de  Charles  ix,  par  Prosper  Merimee.  Edi- 
tion ornee  de  cent  dix  compositions  par 
^douard  Toudouze.  Paris:  E.  Testard  et 
Cie.,  1889.  4  p.l.,  (i)vi-xv(i),  (i)vi-xv,  322 
p.,  1  1.    32  extra  pi.    8°. 

One  of  1000  copies  on  wove  paper.  Title-page  to 
the  plates  reads:  Chroniaue  du  r^gne  de  Charles  ix. 
Compositions  de  £douara  Toudouze,  gravies  a  I'eau- 
forte  par  Eugene  Abot.  Preface  par  Francisque 
Sarcey.     Paris:  £.  Testard  et  Cie.,  1890. 

Illustrations:  28  head-pieces,  S3  vignettes  in  the 
text,  and  29  tail-pieces,  all  woodcuts,  and  8  plate 
etchings,  each  in  tour  states,  on  India  paper,  mount- 
ed.    In  all,  142  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1896,  of  dark  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame 
of  three  fillets,  with  fleurs-de-lis  in  the  corners. 
Double  with  silk  figured  in  colors  with  an  oriental 
design.  Center  panel  surrounded  by  a  frame  of  two 
fillets,  with  fleurs-de-lis  extending  from  the  corners 
to  the  corners  of  the  board.  Back  lettered  and 
tooled  with  a  semis  of  fleurs-de-lis.  With  gilt 
edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  silk  of  the 
same  pattern  as  the  doublure.  Original  covers  bound 
in.     Inserted  in  slip  case. 

L'enlevement  de  la  redoute.    Com- 


positions de  Maurice  Orange,  gravees  en 
couleurs  par  Decisy.  Paris:  A.  Rouquette, 
1902.    14  1.    38  extra  pi.    8°. 

no.   3    of   125   copies   on   wove   paper.      Initialed 
by  the  publisher.     Text  engraved  by  A.  Leclire. 
Illustrations:  19  vignettes  in  the  text,  with  plate 

? roofs  in  black  in  two  states,  appended.  In  all, 
7  illustrations. 
Binding,  by  Noulhac,  of  red  straight-vrain  mo- 
rocco, gilt.  Sides  adorned  with  curved  zillets  and 
small  tools  on  a  stipi)led  field,  leaving  a  diamond- 
shaped  center  panel  without  ornament.  Double  with 
dark  blue  watered  silk  within  a  border  of  small  tools 
and  two  double  fillets.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With  gilt  edges,  marbled'  end  papers,  and  lining  of 
dark  blue  watered  silk.  Original  covers  bouna  in. 
Enclosed  in  slip  case. 

La  jaquerie;   scenes   f^odales.     41 


compositions  de  Luc-Olivier  Merson  gra- 
vies a  Teau-forte  par  Chessa.  Paris: 
A.  Blaizot,  1909.  2  p.l.,  285  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi. 
83  extra  pi.    4**. 

One  of  200  copies  on  wove  paper;  this  copy  no. 
246. 

Illustrations:  40  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  one 
plate,  each  with  plate  proofs  in  two  states.  Mounted 
on    the    leaf    preceding    the    half-title,    an    original 


558 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

drawing  in  crayon  and  ink  by  Merson.     In  all,  124 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel.  1912,  of  vellow-green 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  adorned  with  sunk 
compartments  in  a  geometrical  design,  each  outlined 
with  inlaid  black  morocco  and  fifled  with  a  con- 
ventionalized oak  leaf  design  inlaid  in  carmine, 
crimson,  and  morocco  ot  four  other  colors. 
Double  with  crimson  morocco.  Center  panel  plain, 
within  a  border  of  highly  conventionalized  oak 
leaves,  tooled  in  gilt  ana  inlaid  in  ^een  leather  of 
two  shades;  the  whole  within  an  inlaid  band  of  black 
morocco  between  an  inner  and  outer  fillet  tooled  in 
^It.  Back  tooled  in  blind,  lettered  in  black,  and 
mlaid  in  carmine  and  crimson  morocco.  With  edges 
gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  linins  of 
yellow-green  figured  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in. 
In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Michdet,  Jules.  L'insecte,  par  J. 
Michelet.  Nouvelle  Edition,  illustr6e  de 
140  vignettes  sur  bois  dessinees  par  H. 
Giacomelli.  Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1876. 
3  p.l.,  (1)4-463  p.  4*. 

no.  48  of  fifty  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  108  vignettes,  illustrated  borders, 
etc.,  and  32  plates,  paged  in.  In  all,  140  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  18S^,  of  brown  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  frames,  the  outer 
and  inner  of  two-line  fillets  in  blind,  and  the  center 
inlaid  in  black,  tooled  with  branches  of  foliage,  and 
.enclosed  in  two-line  fillets.  Double  with  blue  mo- 
rocco. Center  panel  within  two  inlaid  borders  of 
dark  blue,  the  outer  adorned  with  a  small  tool, 
and  the  inner  enclosed  in  two-line  fillets  with 
fleurons  at  the  corners  inlaid  in  red  and  green  on 
a  background  of  black.  Back  tooled,  inlaid,  and 
lettered.  With  edges  gilt  over  roujgh,  marbled  end 
papers,  and  lining  of  brown  ^osgrain  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.     Inserted  m  slip  case. 

Mirbeau,  Octave.  Dans  Tantichambre. 
(Histoire  d'une  minute.)  Illustrations  et 
gravures  d'Ede:ar  Chahine.  Paris:  A. 
Komagnol  [1905].  3  p.l.,  30  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi., 
1  port.  16  extra  pi.  8°.  (Collection  de 
TAcad^mie  des  Goncourt.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
in  two  states;  11  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  1  plate, 
with  plate  proofs  appended;  and  an  additional  plate 
proof  to  the  plate  and  to  2  vignettes.  In  all,  29 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  fillets.  In- 
side roll-producea  border.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges.  Original 
covers   bound   in. 

Montesquieu,  Charles  de  Secondat,  ba- 
ron de  la  Brede  et  de.  Lettres  persanes. 
Edition  Louis  Lacour.  Imprim^e  par  D. 
Jouaust.  Paris:  Academie  des  biblio- 
philes, 1869.  2  p.l.,  xvj,  330  p.,  3  1.,  3  p., 
8  pi.,  1  port.    9  extra  pi.    8°. 

no.  496  of  493  copies  privatclv  printed  on  laid 
paper  and  numbered  33-525.  A  close  reprint  of  the 
edition  of  1721,  with  imitation  facsimile  title-page 
inserted. 

Illustrations:  9  plate  etchings  by  E.  Boilvin  after 
E.  de  Beaumont,  from  an  impression  of  10  sets  only, 
of  which  this  is  no.  6,  with  9  plate  proofs  before 
letters  signed  by  the  engraver.  In  all,  18  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  bv  Chambolle-Duru,  of  citron  morocco, 
gilt.  Sides  plain,  within  three  fillets.  Double  with 
blue  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center 
panel  within  a  broad  garland  of  flowers  surrounded 
Dy  fillets.     Back  tooled  and   lettered.     With   edges 


£! 


ilt  over  rou^,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of 

ark  blue  grosflfrain  silk. 
Bookplate  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  a  second  book- 
plate with  the  monogram  L.  C,  and  inscribed:  Gia- 
comelli k  ton  ami  Conquet. 

Montorffueil,  Georges,  pseud,  of  O.  Le- 
besgue,  lo57-.  La  parisienne,  peinte  par 
elle-meme.  Vingt  et  une  pointes  secnes 
tirees  hors  texte  et  quarante  et  une  com- 
positions par  Henry  Somm.  Paris:  L. 
Conquet,  1897.  3  p.l.,  199(1)  p.,  21  pi.  62 
extra  pi.    8**. 

One  of  150  copies.  On  wove  paper;  large  paper 
copy,  printed  for  Mr.  Spencer,  and  initialed  by  the 
pUDltsher. 

Illustrations:  41  head-  and  tail-pieces,  with  plate 
proofs  on  India  paper,  and  21  plates,  with  plate 
proofs  with  remarques  on  Japan  paper;  on  the  naif- 
title,  an  original  aquarelle  by  Somm.  In  all,  125 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898,  of  dark  blue  cnsshcd 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  fillets  and 
an  inner  frame  of  ten  fillets  plain  and  an  eleventh 
au  pointing,  the  corners  broken  and  ornamented  with 
branches  ox  foliage  and  flowers.  Double  with  light 
blue  morocco.  Center  panel  within  fillets  enclosing 
a  border  of  small  ornaments;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  dark  olue  grosgrain  silk.  Original  decora- 
tive cover  in  blue,  and  a  second  in  gold,  bound  in. 
Inserted  in  slip  case. 

Musset,  Alfred  de.  Lorenzaccio;  drame 
par  Alfred  de  Musset.  Decoration  d' Al- 
bert Maignan.  Paris:  Pour  la  Society  des 
amis  des  livres,  1895.    4  p.l.,  276  p.,  2  L    8*. 

no.  104  of  115  copies  on  India  paper.  This 
copy  printed  for  M.  Charpentier,  the  publisher. 
Appended,  a   list   of   the  members  of   the   society. 

illustrations:  69  lithographs  in  color,  including 
20  tail-pieces  in  one  color  and  5  full-page  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  1907,  of  ochre 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  inlaid  with  a 
Grolieresque  mosaic  in  dark  green,  the  interspaces 
inlaid  with  large  fleurs-de-lis  in  red  and  silt  and 
small  ornaments  in  red  and  blue.  Double  with 
red  morocco.  Center  panel  inlaid  in  green  with  a 
frame  of  two  fillets,  the  ends  crossing  and  orna- 
mented. Back  tooled,  inlaid,  and  lettered  in  gilt. 
With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  old  rose  changeable  silk  brocaded  with 
an  oriental  pattern  in  yellow.  Original  covers 
bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled 
and  inlaid,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

La    mouche.      Illustree    de    trente 

compositions  par  Ad.     Lalauze.     Preface 

?ar    Philippe    Gille.      Paris:    A.    Ferroud, 
892.    3  p.l.,  xvi,  84  p.,  2  1.,  7  pi.,  1  port. 
90  extra  pi.    4^ 

Autograph  presentation  copy  on  Japan  paper 
from   the  publisher  to   M.   Lalauze. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
22  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  7  plates,  all  with  the 
original  drawings  in  pen  and  India  ink,  and  with 
plate  proofs  in  two  states.     In  all,  120  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1909,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  an  orna- 
mental frame  of  Louis  XVth  design,  outlined  with 
inlaid  bands  of  red  morocco,  with  a  mosaic  inlay 
of  light  blue  in  the  corners  tooled  pointill6  with  a 
diaper  of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  with  dots;  the 
whole  within  an  outer  border  of  five  fillets.  Double 
with  blue  morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools. 
Center  panel  within  a  frame  outlined  with  inlaid 
dark  blue  morocco  intertwined  with  a  gilt  tooled 
vine;  the  whole  within  two  fillets;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.     Back  tooled,  inlaid,  and 


and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


559 


Authors,  continued. 

Lcs   nuits    et    Souvenir.      Portrait 

d'apres  David  d* Angers,  interpr^t^  par 
Florian.      Illustrations    de    A.    G6rardin» 

?:ravees  par  Florian.     Paris:  fi.  Pelletan, 
896;    4  p.l,  (1)6-101(1)  p.,  1  1,  1  port.    36 
extra  pi.     sq.  4°. 

One  of  fifty  copies  on  thick  India  paper,  nuin> 
bered  Sl>100;  this  copy  no.  59. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
6  head-pieces,  6  plates  (pagea  in),  and  5  tail-pieces, 
all  with  plate  proofs  on  Japan  and  on  India  paper. 
In  all,  54  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  dark  blue  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  covered  with  honeysuckle 
leaves  and  flowers  blind-tooled  and  inlaid  in  lavender 
and  three  shades  of  blue.  Double  with  light  blue 
watered  silk  within  two  fillets  inlaid  in  blue  and 
a  third  tooled  in  blind.  Leaves  entirelv  uncut. 
With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  light  blue  watered  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
lettered  in  gilt,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

N6el,  Louis  Balthazar.  Voyage  de  Paris 
a  Saint-Cloud  par  mer,  et  retour  de  Saint- 
Cloud  k  Paris  par  terre,  par  N^el.  Avec 
une  preface  et  des  notes  par  fi.  Legrand. 
Aquarelles  de  Jeanniot  gravies  par  Gillot. 
Paris:  A.  Lahure,  1884.  5  p.l.,  (i)iv-xxxi, 
116  p.,  2  L,  1  map,  10  pi.  24  extra  pi.  8*. 
(Collection  Lahure.     [V.]  2.) 

no.   36  of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper. 
Illustrations:   2   vignettes   in   the  text,   one  with 
plate  proofs  in  colors  in  two  states,  the  other  with 

ylate  proofs  in  black  and  in  colors;  one  map;  and 
0  plates,  each  with  plate  proofs  in  black  and  in 
colors.     In  all,  37  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  and  lettered  in  gilt. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Nodier,  Charles.  Le  bibliomane.  Vingt- 
quatre  compositions  de  Maurice  Leloir 
gravees  sur  bois  par  F.  Noel.  Preface  de 
R.    Vallery-Radot.      Paris:    L.    Conquet, 

1894.  2  p.l.,  xvii  p.,  1  1.,  44  p.,  2  1.  25  extra 
pi.    16^ 

One  of  four  copies  printed  without  the  wood 
engravings  J   on  wove   paper. 

Illustrations:  24  original  aquarelles  by  Cortazzo, 
that  on  the  title-page  covering  the  portion  of  the 
title  following  the  word  "compositions."  Appended, 
25  plate  proofs  on  Japan  paper  of  the  designs  by 
Leloir.     In  all,  49  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1897,  of  brown  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  inlaid  in  blue 
and  tooled  with  long  foliated  scrolls,  the  comers 
left  open  and  ornamented  with  small  tools.  DoubU 
with  Dlue  morocco.  Center  panel  inlaid  in  brown 
with  scrollwork  forming  a  repeat  pattern  of  auatre- 
foils,  the  interspaces  adornea  with  small  tools  and 
dots;  at  the  bottom,  the  monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer. 
Back  inlaid  in  blue  and  tooled  with  a  long  foliated 
scroll.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  blue  watered  silk.  Original  covers,  dated 
1893,  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Le  dernier  chapitre  de  mon  roman. 

Preface  de  Maurice  Toumeux.  Nouvelle 
Edition  illustr^e  de  trente-trois  composi- 
tions de  Louis  Morin.    Paris:  L.  Conquet, 

1895.  xiv  p.,  1  1..  106  p.,  1  1.    8*. 

no.  103  of  200  copies  on  wove  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  aquarelles,  consisting  of  vignettes 
on  the  original  cover  and  title-page,  and  31  borders. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  of  citron  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt     Sides  within  three  frames  of  four-. 


four-,  and  three-line  fillets  respectively,  enclosing 
two  borders  adorned  with  the  same  tool  in  gilt 
and  in  blind,  and  a  center  panel  filled  with  a  small 
tool  of  oriental  design.  Double  with  violet  morocco 
within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within 
fillets  and  a  broad  border  adorned  with  small  tools 
and  flowers  inlaid  in  citron  and  pink.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  edges 
gilt  over  rough.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Trilby;  ou,  Le  lutin  d'Argail:  nou- 


velle  ^cossoise,  par  Charles  Nodier.  Lyon: 
Soci^t^  des  amis  des  livres,  1887.  xxiii, 
(1)26-200  p.,  10  pi.    22  extra  pi.    S\ 

no.  12  of  thirtv-five  copies  on  laid  paper  printed 
for  members  of  the  society  and  autographed  by  the 
president. 

Illustrations:  etchin|;s  by  Paul  Avril,  consisting 
of  a  frontispiece  portrait  ot  the  author  engraved  by 
Delauney;  2  vignettes  in  the  text,  with  plate  proofs 
in  two  states  on  Japan  paper;  10  plates,  with  plate 
proofs  in  the  pure  etchea  state  on  Japan  paper; 
plate  proofs  in  the  pure  state  on  Japan  paper  of  6 
vignettes  not  called  for  in  the  list;  and  an  ori^nal 
aquarelle  by  Paul  Avril.  In  all,  34  illustrations. 
Autograph   letter   of   author   inserted. 

Binding,  by  Lanscelin,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  irilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  three  fil- 
lets. Doubl6  with  green  morocco  within  a  border 
of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within  a  sinsle  line 
fillet  in  ffilt  and  a  frame  inlaid  in  orange  ana  tooled 
with  a  Tillet  au  pointing  with  fleurons  at  the  cor- 
ners. Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  marbled  end 
papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top.  Original  covers 
and  wrapper  bound  in. 

Nouvion,  Pierre  de,  and  £.  Liez.  Un 
ministre  des  modes  sous  Louis  xvi ; 
Mademoiselle  Bertin,  marchande  de  modes 
de  la  reine,  1747-1813.  Illustrations  gra- 
vies en  couleurs  par  G.  Ripart.  Paris:  H. 
Leclerc,  1911.  2  p.l.,  223  p.,  1  1.,  9  pi.,  2 
port.    4*. 

no.    78  of   400  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  Mile.  Ber- 
tin after  Janinet:  portrait  of  Marie  Antoinette 
after  Dagoty,  and  9  plates  showing  the  style  of 
women's  nats  from  1776-1792.  In  all.,  11  illustra- 
tions. Plates  accompanied  by  mat  with  lettering 
and  oval  opening. 

Binding  by  Stroobants,  1912.  three-fourths  dark 
blue  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Back  lettered  in 
gilt;  panels  mitred  and  cornered  with  center  tooL 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges. 
Original  brocaded  silk  covers  bound  in. 

Perrault,  Charles.  Contes  du  temps 
pass^,  par  Charles  Perrault;  contenant  Les 
fees,  le  petit  Chaperon-Rouge,  Barbe- 
Bleue,  le  Chat  bott^,  la  Belle  au  bois  dor- 
mant, Cendrillon,  le  Petit-Poucet,  Riquet 
a  la  Houppe  et  Peau-d'Ane.  Pr^c^d^s 
d'une  notice  litteraire  sur  Charles  Perrault 
par  M.  fe.  de  La  B^dollierre.  Illustr^s 
par  MM.  Pauquet,  Marvy,  Jeanron,  Jacque 
et  Beauce.  Texte  grav^  par  M.  Blanchard. 
Paris:  L.  Curmer,  1843.  3  p.l.,  (i)iv-lii  p., 
43  1.,  10  pi.    8*. 

First  impression,  with  full  margins.  Text  en- 
graved.    Interleaved. 

Illustrations:  additional  engraved  general  title- 
page,  dated  1842;  engraved  title  to  each  of  the 
9  tales;  8  tail-pieces,  and  79  designs  in  the  text. 
In  all,  97  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Noulhac,  of  dark  blue  straight- 
grain  morocco.  Sides  completely  covered  with 
small  tools  and  a  mosaic  ot  fillets  in  dark  red, 
curved  and  interlacing  on  a  stippled  ground;  the 
whole  within  a  frame  inlaid  in  dark  rea  and  tooled 
with  fillets  in  gilt.  Double  with  dark  red  morocco. 
Center  panel  within  an  ornate  frame  of  curved  and 
interlacing  fillets  inlaid  in  black  and  adorned  with 
small  tools  and  branches  of  foliage  with  flowers  in- 


560 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued. 

laid  in  light  blue.  Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid. 
With  rough  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining 
of  dark  blue  watered  silk.    Original  covers  bound  in. 

Paris:  L.  Curmer,  1843.    3  p.l., 

(i)iv-lii  p.,  43  L,  10  pi.    7  extra  pi.    8^ 

First  impression,  with  full  margins.  Text  en- 
graved. Interleaved.  Autograph  presentation  copy 
from  M.  A.  Durel  to  M.  L.  Conquet. 

Illustrations:  additional  engraved  general  title- 
page,  dated  1842;  engraved  title  to  each  of  the  9 
tales,  with  plate  proofs  to  6;  8  tail-pieces,  and  79 
designs  in  tne  text;  inserted  before  tne  half-title,  a 

?late  impression  of  a  bookplate  pasted  inside  the 
ront  cover,  with  the  mono^am  L.  C,  and  inscribed: 
H.  Giacomelli  a  son  ami  Conquet.  In  all,  104 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  of  red  straight-grain  mo- 
rocco, in  imitation  of  the  style  of  the  period.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end 
papers  and  rough  edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Pl^iade,  La.  Ballades,  fabliatix,  nou- 
velles  et  16gendes.  Homere,  Veda-Vyasa, 
Marie  dc  France,  Burger,  Hoffmann,  Lud- 
wig  Tieg,  Ch.  Dickens,  Gavarni,  H.  Blaze. 
Paris:  L.  Curmer,  1842.  10  parts  in  1  v. 
pi.,  illus.    8**. 

Burger,  L^onore.  Hoffmann,  E.  T.  A..  Le  con- 
seiller  Krespel.  Dickens,  Ch.,  Le  baron  de  Grogz- 
wig.  Emmich,  Matthias,  Genevieve  de  Brabant. 
Homere,  Le  combat  des  rats  et  des  grenouilles. 
Blaze,  Henri.  Rosemonde.  Mah&bhirata,  S&vitrl. 
Gavarni,  Madame  Acker.  Marie  de  France,  Lai 
des  deux  amants.  Lai  du  Bisclaveret.  Tieck,  Lud- 
wig,  La  reconciliation. 

Issued  in  parts  from  1840-42.  Ori^nal  binder's 
title:  La  pleiade;  litt^rature  sanskrite,  grecque, 
francaise,    anglaise    et    allemande. 

Illustrations:  9  etched  title-pases,  and  67  wood- 
cuts in  the  text  by  Jacque,  Daubigny,  and  others, 
engraved  bv  the  same  artists  and  others.  Illustra- 
tions in  "Rosemonde"  and  in  "Madame  Acker"  on 
India  i>aper,  mounted.  For  detailed  information 
concerning  the  illustrations,  see:  Brivois,  Jules. 
Guide  de  Taraateur.  Bibliographic  des  ouvrages 
illustr^  au  xixe  si^de.  raris,  1883.  8*.  p. 
336-338. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1903,  of  dark  blue  straight- 
grain  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  fillets; 
center  panel  tooled  with  a  Grolieresque  pattern. 
Double  with  maroon  straijg:ht-grain  morocco  within 
a  border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  within  seven 
fillets  in  gilt  and  two  in  blind  enclosing  a  border 
ornamented  with  small  tools  and  surrounding  a 
frame  of  a  single  fillet  with  small  ornaments  at 
the  corners.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  edges 
gilt  over  rough  and  lining  of  dark  blue  watered 
silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  Inserted  in  slip 
case. 

Point  de  lendemain.  See  Denon,  Do- 
minique Vivant. 

Racinet,  Albert  Charles  Auguste.  Le 
costume  historique.  Cinq  cents  planches, 
trois  cents  en  couleurs,  or  et  argent,  deux 
cents  en  camaieu.  Types  principaux  du 
vetement  et  de  la  parure  rapproches  de 
ceux  de  Tint^rieur  de  Thabitation  dans  tous 
les  temps  et  chez  tous  les  peuples.  avec  de 
nombreux  details  sur  le  mobilier,  les 
armes,  les  objets  usuels,  les  moyens  de 
transport,  etc.  Recueil  public  sous  la 
direction  de  M.  A.  Racinet,  avec  des  no- 
tices explicatives,  une  introduction  gene- 
rale,  des  tables  et  un  glossaire.  Paris: 
Firmin-Didot  et  Cie.,  1888.    6  v.    f°. 

Issued   in   21    parts,   from    1876-88. 
Binding,    by    Champs,     1897,    three-fourths    red 
crushed  levant  morocco.     Backs  tooled  and  lettered 


in  gilt.    With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges; 
gilt  tops,  other  edges  uncut. 

L'ornement     polychrome.        Cent 


planches  en  couleurs,  or  et  argent,  conte- 
nant  environ  2,000  motifs  de  tous  les 
styles:  art  ancien  et  asiatique,  moyen  age, 
renaissance,  xvne  et  xviiie  siccle.  Recueil 
historique  et  pratique,  publie  sous  la  direc- 
tion de  M.  A.  Racinet,  avec  des  notices 
explicatives  et  une  introduction  generale; 
[serie  lj-2.  Paris:  Firmin-Didot,  freres, 
fils,  et  Cie.    (1875-87.,  2  v.    f^ 

Serie  1,  2.  ed.  Title  to  s^rie  2  reads:  L'orne- 
raent  polychrome...  Cent  vingt  planches  en  cou- 
leur. . .  First  edition  of  s^rie  1  published  from 
1869-73  in  10  parts;  second  edition  published  in 
1875;   s^rie   2   published   from   1885-87   in   10  parts. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1905,  three-fourths  dark 
blue  crushed  levant  morocco.  Backs  tooled  and 
lettered  in  gilt.  With  marbled  end  papers  and 
rough    edges. 

R6gnier,  Henri  de.  Trois  contes  a  soi- 
meme.  Miniatures  de  Maurice  Ray,  gra- 
vees  par  A.  Bertrand.  Paris:  Pour  les 
Cent  bibliophiles,  1907.  3  p.l.,  3-62  p., 
2  1.,  3  pi.,  1  port.    sq.  8*. 

no.  68  of  130  copies  on  paper  watermarked  with 
the  name  of  the  society.  This  copy  printed  for 
M.    L^on   Manchon. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author. 
37  vignettes  in  the  text,  ana  3  plates,  etched  and 
colored.     In  all,  41    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1912,  of  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gUt.  Sides  tooled  with  fillets  surrounding 
a  running  vine,  and  enclosing  a  center  panel  tooled 
with  a  diaper  of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  with 
circular  ornaments  at  the  intersections.  Double 
with  red  grosgrain  silk.  Center  panel  surrounded 
by  a  border  of  fillets,  the  two  inner  forming  com- 
partments  alternating  with  a  circular  ornament; 
at  the  bottom,  a  single  ornament  replaced  by  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. Witli  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  red  ^osgrain  silk.  Original  vellum  paper 
covers  bound  m.  In  loose  leather  protective  cover, 
tooled  and   lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Renard,  Jules.  Ragotte.  Illustrations 
et  gravures  de  Malo  Renault.  Paris:  A. 
Romagnol  [1909].  2  p.l.,  117  p.,  2  1.,  1  port 
71  extra  pi.    8**. 

no.  84  of  lis  copies  on  wove  paper. 
^  Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author, 
with  plate  proof  on  India  paper;  35  etchines  in 
the  text,  with  plate  proofs  on  wove  paper,  and  one 
of  two  sets  ot  35  plate  proofs  on  vellum  paper, 
appended.     In  all,  107  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911,  of  li^t  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three 
fillets.  Inside  border  of  small  tools.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt 
edges.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Renouard,  Paul.  La  danse;  vingt  des- 
sins  de  Paul  Renouard,  transposes  en  har- 
monies de  couleurs.  Paris:  C,  Gillot,  1892. 
4  1..  20  pi.    i\ 

The  work  consists  of  20  numbered  plates,  the 
title,  the  printer's  mark^  the  publisher's  note,  and 
the  table  of  the  harmonies,  xhe  former  owner  of 
the  above  copy,  finding  the  size  of  the  book  incon- 
venient (51^  X  37  centimeters),  had  reprintad  the 
title,  the  publisher's  note,  the  account  of  the 
impression,  and  the  table,  and  the  plates  mounted 
on  Japan  paper  (32  3/10  x  25  3/5  centimeters),  so 
as  to  make  the  book  easier  to  handle;  for  this 
reason,  the  leaf  with  the  printer's  mark  is  now 
at  the  end  of  the  book.  The  copy  thus  altered  was 
originally   no.    123    of   275   copies   on    India   paper. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1898.  of  full  red  crushed 
levant  morocco.     Sides  and  back  panels  within  two 


BINDING    BY    MARiUS   MICHEL 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


561 


Authors,  continued. 

fillets,  blind  tooled.  Inside  wide  border  of  two 
fillets,  interlacing  at  the  corners:  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  With  marbled  end 
papers  and  gilt  edges. 

Rodrigues,  Eugene.  Cours  de  danse  fin 
de  si^clc.  [By  Eugene  Rodrigues.i  Illus- 
trations de  Louis  Legrand.  Paris:  E. 
Dentu,  1892.  3  p.  1.,  59  p.,  2  1.,  11  pi.  23 
extra  pi.    4**. 

A  manuscript  note  on  the  leaf  preceding  the 
half-title  reads:  Livre  d'Eug^ne  Rodrigues  (Kami- 
ro)  illustr^  par  Louis  Legrand.  Exemplaire  sur 
Japon  avec  les  figures  doubles,  avec  la  suite  de 
premieres  6preuves  aux  marges  charg^es  de  cro- 
<^uts  spirituels,  qui  ont  et6  efiac^  au  ttrage  d^f ini- 
tif.  Un  des  livres,  certainement  les  plus  originaux 
et  les  mieux  r^ussis  comme  texte  et  illustrations  de 
cette  fin  de  si^le.  [Signed:]  Edmond  de  Gon- 
court. 

Illustrations:  23  colored  vignettes,  initial  letters, 
etc.,  in  the  text,  repeated  on  8  plates  appended;  11 
etchings,  with  plate  proofs  with  sketches  in  the  mar- 
gins by  the  artist,  effaced  in  the  final  state;  ap- 
pended, 4  mounted  photographs.  In  all,  57  illus- 
trations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel^  1899,  of  brown 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Sides  inlaid  with  a  spray 
of  large  green  leaves,  white  flowers,  etc.,  with  a 
depending  festoon  hung  with  seven  small  bells  in- 
laid in  yellow.  Double  with  green  morocco.  Center 
panel  within  two  fillets  and  a  border  of  small  tools 
adorned  with  a  small  conventionalized  flower  inlaid 
in  orange.  Back  lettered.  With  ed^es  gilt  over 
rough,  marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  dark 
green  figured  silk.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

Rosers,  Samuel.  Italy,  a  poem.  Lon- 
don:  T.  Cadell,  1830.    vii,  284p.    illus.    8*. 

Illustrations:  55  steel  engravings  in  the  text, 
after  Turner,  Stothard,  and  others. 

Bound  in  red  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  gilt 
tooled  borders  and  back.  Inside  dentelles  enclos- 
ing a  vellum  panel  hand-painted  with  a  flowering 
vine.     Edges  gilt  over  flowers  and  foliage  in  colors. 

Poems.     London:  T.  Cadell,   1834. 

2  p.l.,  (i)viii,  295(1)  p.    illus.    8^ 

Illustrations:  71  steel  engravings  in  the  text, 
after  Turner,   Stothard,  and  others. 

Bound  in  red  crushed  levant  morocco,  with  gilt 
tooled  borders  and  back.  Inside  dentelles  enclos- 
ing a  vellum  panel  hand-painted  with  a  flowering 
Tine.  Edges  gilt  over  flowers  and  foliage  in 
colors. 

Rosny,  J.  H.,  pseud,  of  J.  H.  H.  and 
S.  J.  F.  BoEX.  Berenice  de  Judee.  Illustra- 
tions de  Leonce  de  Joniceres,  gravees  i 
I'eau-forte  tby  Busiere,  Massard,  Penne- 
quin,  and  Theveninj.  Paris:  A.  Romagnol 
rl906i.  2  p.l.,  22  p.,  2  1.,  9  pi.  32  extra  pi. 
8**.  (Collection  de  TAcademie  des  Gon- 
court.) 

no.  84  of  130  copies  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  authors, 
with  smoke  proof  on  tissue  paper;  2  vignettes  in 
the  text,  and  8  plates,  all  witn  plate  proofs  in  two 
states,  and  one  ox  2  sets  of  10  plate  proofs  on  vellum 
paper,  appended;  inserted  before  the  portrait,  smoke 
proof  on  India  paper  of  an  unpublished  wood  en- 
grraving,  by  Tonci^res.     In  all,  43   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1911^  of  gray  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  three  fillets. 
Inside  border  of  small  tools.  Back  tooled  and  let- 
tered. With  marbled  end  papers  and  gilt  edges. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Sand,  George,  pseud,  of  A.  L.  A.  D.  Du- 
devant.  Mauprat.  Dix  compositions  par 
Le  Blant,  gravies  i  Teau-torte  par  H. 
Toussaint.    Paris :  A.  Quantin,  1886.    4  p.l., 


404  p.,   10  pi.     10  extra  pi.     4**.   (Chefs- 
d'oeuvre  du  roman  contemporain.) 

Collection    Calmann   L^vy. 

no.  82  of  100  large  paper  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  10  plate  etchings,  with  plate  proofs 
before  letters.  On  the  half-title,  an  original 
aquarelle,  signed  Van  Muyden.  In  all,  21  illustra- 
tions. 

Binding,  by  Ruban,  of  deep  blue  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  plain,  within  a  three-line  fillet. 
Inside  border  with  units  of  two  doves  and  a  torch, 
with  horns  of  plenty  and  foliated  scrollwork.  Back 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges  and  marbled 
end  papers.     Original  covers  bound  in. 

S6gur,  Alexandre  Joseph  Pierre.  His- 
toire  d'une  ^pingle.  (By  A.  J.  P.  S^gur.) 
n.  p.  [1900 ?j    2  p.l,  27  f.,  2  pi.    4^ 

A  modern  French  manuscript  written  upon  the 
rectos  of  27  leaves  of  paper,  and  illustratea  by  66 
large  and  small  original  aquarelles  by  Paul  AvriL 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  of  deep  blue  crushed  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt.  Sides  tooled  with  an  orna- 
mental frame  ot  Louis  XVth  design,  outlined  with 
an  inlaid  band  of  maroon  morocco,  with  a  mosaic 
inlay  of  black  in  the  corners  tooled  pointill^  with 
a  diaper  of  diamond-shaped  lozenges  containing 
each  a  small  flower;  in  the  center,  the  arms  of  the 
Vicorate  de  La  Croix-Laval;  the  whole  within  an 
outer  border  of  three  fillets.  Double  with  rose 
morocco  within  a  border  of  small  tools.  Center 
panel  within  a  garland  of  flowers  adorned  with 
small  tools  and  surrounded  by  a  broad  border  out- 
lined with  two  bands  of  maroon  morocco,  the  space 
between  inlaid  with  a  mosaic  in  blue,  citron,  red, 
and  mauve.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  blue-gray  grosgrain  silk.  Original 
hand-painted  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  pro- 
tective cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in 
slip  case.  Exhibited  by  Mercier  at  the  Exposition 
universelle.  Paris,   1900. 

From  tne  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  W.  A. 
Spencer,  and  of  Robert  Hoe. 

Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe.  The  sensitive 
plant  [and  Early  poems]  by  Percy  Bysshe 
Shelley.  [Illuminated  manuscript  on  vel- 
lum paper.     London,  1910.]     37  1.    sq.  8**. 

Title-page  adorned  with  an  illuminated  initial 
and  frame  around  a  miniature  of  the  author,  bear- 
ing the  monogram  A.  S.  and  the  date  1910.  Fol- 
lowing the  title-page,  a  water-color  of  the  Lady 
in  the  garden,  surrounded  by  an  illuminated  frame. 
Text  on  34  pages,  with  7  lar^e  illuminated  initials, 
4  borders,  and  95  smaller  initials  in  gilt  and  colors. 
At  p.  25,  a  second  title,  in  ^It.  Following  the 
text,  a  water-color  landscape  within  an  illuminated 
frame.  Colophon  reads:  This  manuscript ...  was 
desired,  illuminated,  and  bound  by  Messrs.  Robert 
Riviere  &  Son,  London... and  will  not.be  dupli- 
cated. 

Binding  of  brown  crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt. 
Sides  inlaid  with  bands  of  green  and  blue,  two 
forming  at  the  center  a  large  ^  club-shaped  orna- 
ment enclosing  a  twig  of  the  sensitive  plant  inlaid  in 
brown  and  greeny  the  s|>ace  between  the  round  and 
straight  bands  fill^  with  a  mosaic  of  branches, 
leaves,  and  flowers  in  leather  of  six  different  colors; 
the  whole  surrounded  by  two  fillets  inlaid  in  green 
enclosing  a  border  of  alternate  red  hearts  and 
blue  forget-me-nots.  Double  with  three  shades  of 
green  morocco  within  fillets  of  gilt  and  light  blue. 
Center  panel  tooled  and  inlaid  with  a  twig  of  the 
sensitive  plant  in  a  circular  compartment  at  the 
center,  and  butterflies  and  sprays  of  snowdrops  in 
four  conti^ous  compartments,  each  compartment 
outlined  with  a  fillet  in  light  blue  within  a  border 
of  violet  leaves  with  flowers  in  each  corner  and  in 
four  pendant  semicircular  groups.  Back  tooled, 
lettered,  and  inlaid  in  colors.  With  gilt  edges  and 
lining  of  dark  green  watered  silk.  Inserted  in  slip 
case. 

Silvestre,  Paul  Armand.  Le  conte  de 
Tarcher,  par  Armand  Silvestre.  Aquarelles 
de  A.  Poirson,  gravees  par  Gillot.     Im- 


562 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Authors,  continued, 

Sression  chromotypographique  par  A.  La- 
ure.    Paris:  A.  Lahure,  1883.    4  p.l.,  193 
p.,  2  1.,  5  pi.    103  extra  pi.    8**. 

At  head  of  title:  Chroniques  du  temps  pass^. 

no.  30  of  fifty  copies  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  aesign,  with  progres- 
sive plate  proofs  in  eleven  states;  title-page  design, 
40  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  5  plates,  all  with  plate 
proofs  in  one  tone,  and  in  colors.  In  all,  150 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  three-fourths  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top.  Orig- 
inal covers  bound  in. 

Sonnets  [by  Copp^c,  Gautier,  Houssaye, 
Sainte-Beuvc,  Catulle  Mendes,  Verlainc, 
and  others]  et  eaux-fortes  [by  Haden, 
Corot,  Millet,  Bracquemond,  Daubigny, 
Manet,  and  othersj.  Paris:  A.  Lemerrc, 
1869.    46  1.,  43  pi.    42  extra  pi.    f^ 

One  of  350  copies.    This  copy  on  large  paper. 

Illustrations:  engraved  title-page  by  A.  Pni- 
naire  after  E.  Renard;  and  42  olate  etchings  in 
bistre,  each  with  plate  proof  in  black  mounted  on 
India  paper.     In  all,  85   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Reymann,  three-fourths  dark  blue 
crushed  levant  morocco,  gilt.  Back  lettered;  panels 
mitred  and  cornered,  with  center  tool.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 

From  the  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  W.  A. 
Spencer,   and   of   Robert   Hoe. 

Tennyson  (1.  baron),  Alfred  Tennyson. 
The  Lady  of  Shalott.  (By  Lord  Tenny- 
son.] [Decorated  by  Howard  Pyle.  New 
York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.,  I88I.1  31  1.  109 
extra  pi.  and  insertions,    sq.  4**. 

Illustrations:  45  lithograph  reproductions,  to- 
gether with  the  original  water-color  drawings,  and 
flate  proofs  of  the  same  mounted  on  satin.  In  all. 
35  illustrations.  19  pages  of  text  on  satin  mounted 
and    inserted. 

Binding,  bv  Lortic,  of  maroon  crushed  levant 
morocco.  Sides  within  three  two-line  fillets  en- 
closing a  border  embossed  with  diamond-shaped 
lozenges,  small  ornaments  in  the  interstices  and  at 
the  intersections,  and  a  single  unit  at  the  outer 
corners.  Doubl^  with  green  morocco  within  a 
border  of  small  tools.  Center  panel  surrounded 
by  four  fillets  and  a  border  of  small  tools.  Back 
tooled,  lettered,  and  embossed.  With  gilt  edges, 
marbled  end  papers,  and  lining  of  green  watered 
^rosgrain  silk.  Ori^nal  covers  bouna  in.  Inserted 
in   slip  case. 

From  the  Hoe  library.  Bookplates  of  W.  A. 
Spencer,  ^nd  of  Robert  Hoe. 

Theocritus.  L'oaristys.  Texte  grec  et 
traduction  de  M.  Andr^  Bellessort.  Pre- 
c6d6e  d'une  lettre  de  Sicile  par  M.  Anatole 
France.  Illustrations  de  Georges  Bellen- 
ger,  gravies  par  E.  Froment.  Paris:  fi. 
Pelletan,  189^  4  p.l.,  xi  p.,  1  1.,  (1)16-46 
p.,  2  1.,  4  pi.    25  extra  pi.    4**. 

no.  16  of  twenty-five  copies  on  Japan  paper; 
this  copy  printed  for  M.  le  Comte  Wcrli. 

Illustrations:  4  head-pieces,  4  plates,  and  4  tail- 
pieces, all  with  sifl[ned  artist's  proofs  on  Jai)an  and 
on  China  paper;  inserted  before  the  half-title^  an 
original  aquarelle  by  Bellenger.  In  all,  37  illus- 
trations. 

Binding,  by  Champs,  of  fawn  color  crushed  le- 
vant morocco.  Front  panel  stamped  with  a  lyre, 
back  panel  with  the  pipes  of  Pan,  on  a  mosaic  01 
brown  surrounded  by  a  fillet  inlaid  in  brown  and 
a  border  in  black  tooled  with  a  Greek  fillet.  In- 
side borders  of  fillets  and  small  tools.  With  ^mar- 
bled end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top.  Original 
covers  bound  in. 

Bookplates  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  of  M.  le  Comte 
Werli. 


Theuriet,  Andr^.  Nos  oiseaux.  Aqua- 
relles de  Hector  Giacomelli.  Paris:  H. 
Launette  et  Cie.,  1886.  6  p.l.,  (l)x-xii  p., 
2  1.,  86  p.,  1  1.,  20  pi.    4^ 

no.   477   of  500  copies  on  tinted  Maraia  paper. 

Illustrations:  76  head-pieces,  ornamental  frame^ 
initial  letters,  and  other  desi|ps  in  the  text,  and 
20  plates.     In  all,  96  illustrations. 

Binding,  bv  Mercier,  1896,  three-fourths  light 
green  crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  lettered; 
panels  tooled  in  gilt  and  inlaid  in  leather  of  four 
different  colors.  With  marbled  end  papers  and 
rough   edges;   gilt   top.     Original   covers  bound   in. 

Les  oeillets  de  Kerlaz,  par  Andre 


Theuriet.  Edition  originale,  illustr^e  de 
quatre  eaux-fortes  de  Rudaux,  de  huit  en- 
tetes  et  culs-de-lampe  de  Giacomelli. 
graves  par  T.  de  Mare.  Paris:  L.  Conquet, 
1885.  3  p.l.,  vii,  77  p.,  4  pi.,  1  port.  25 
extra  pi.    12'. 

Autograph  presentation  copy  to  the  publisher,  on 
Japan  paper.  Two  autograph  letters  of  Rudaux 
inserted. 

Illustrations:  original  cover  vignette,  hand- 
colored;  frontispiece  portrait  of  the  author,  in  two 
states;  8  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  4  plates,  with 
plate  proofs  in  two  states,  making  30  plates.  On 
the  half-title,  an  original  design  oy  Rudaux,  and 
in  the  text,  2  aquarelles  by  Giacomelli.  In  all,  42 
illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  black  crushed 
levant  morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  four  fillets;  the 
front  cover  inlaid  with  a  spray  of  pinks  in  leather 
of  different  colors.  Double  with  terra-cotta  gros- 
grain  silk  within  a  border  of  six  fillets.  Back  tooled 
and  lettered.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  terra-cotta  grosgrain  silk.  Original 
covers  bound  in. 

Bookplate  of  W.  A.  Spencer,  and  a  second  book- 
plate with  the  monosram  L.  C,  and  inscribed:  Gia- 
comelli k  son  ami  Conquet. 

Thomas  Haemmerlein  k  Kempis.  Imi- 
tation de  Jesus  Christ.  Traduction  de  F. 
de  Lamennais.  [L'imitation  de  I6sys- 
Christ.  Historiqve  de  Tornementation  des 
manuscrits  &  explication  des  planches  par 
H.  Michelant.]  Paris:  Gruel  (&j  Engel- 
mann  [1883].    cii  p.,  1  1.,  128  p.    illus.    4*. 

Originally  issued  in  24  parts.  Text,  illumina- 
tions, and  miniatures  in  imitation  of  mediaeval 
manuscripts.     Appended,  a  list  of  402   subscribers. 

Illustrations:  4  full-page  miniatures  and  98  bor- 
ders, frames,  etc.,  lithographic  reproductions  from 
13th  and  early   14th   century   manuscripts. 

Binding,  by  Gruel,  of  full  tan-colored  calf.  Sides 
covered  with  foliage,  compartments  of  fillets  and 
bands,  and  allegorical  figures,  the  entire  ornamenta- 
tion except  the  fillets  and  lettering  chiselled  and  re- 
pousse on  a  stippled  background.  Front  pand 
adorned  with  a  border  of  leaves  and  heraldic  roses, 
with  bosses,  surrounding  compartments  containing 
the  letters  I  H  S  interwoven  and  the  emblems  of 
the  apostles.  Back  panel  adorned  with  a  border 
resemoling  that  on  tne  front,  surrounding  a  larse 
escutcheon  in  a  frame  of  olive  branches.  Double 
with  red  brocaded  satin  within  a  border  of  small 
tools.  Back  tooled,  chiselled,  and  lettered.  With 
gilt  edges  and  lining  of  red  brocaded  satin.  In 
loose  leather  protective  cover,  tooled  and  lettered, 
and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Toudouze,  Gustave.  La  vengeance  des 
Peaux  de  Bique,  par  Gustave  Toudouze. 
Illustrations  de  J.  Le  Blant.  Paris: 
Hachette  et  Cie.,  1896.  3  p.l.,  313  p.,  1  U 
16  pi.    156  extra  pi.    4*. 

Unique  copy,  on  wove  paper. 

Illustrations:  36  head-  and  tail-i>ieces,  and  16 
plates,  all  with  plate  proofs  on  thin  wove  paper 
and    plate    proofs    before    letters    on    India    paper. 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


563 


Authors,  continued, 

mounted:  52  original  designs  by  Le  BUnt,  16  in- 
tended  tor  the  plates,  in  water  colors,  and  the 
remaining  36  in  India  ink.  In  all,  208  illustrations. 
Binding,  by  Marius  Michel,  of  green  crushed 
Icrant  morocco.  Sides  within  a  tiUet  of  light 
brown,  and  inlaid  with  a  mosaic  figure  of  dark 
brown  and  with  branches  of  holly  with  dark  blue 
leaves  and  red  berries.  DoubU  with  dark  green 
brocaded  silk  of  Japanese  pattern.  Center  panel 
within  three  fillets  tooled  in  blind,  with  a  leaf  of 
holly^  inlaid  at  the  corners.  Back  inlaid  and  tooled 
in  gilt.  With  gilt  edges,  marbled  end  papers,  and 
lining  of  dark  gre^  brocaded  silk  of  the  same  pat- 
tern as  the  doublure.  In  loose  leather  protective 
cover,  lettered  in  gilt,  and  inserted  in  slip  case. 

Valon,  Alexis  de,  comte.  Nos  aventures 
pendant  les  joum^es  de  f6vrier;  recit  pub- 
lie  par  Alexandre  de  Laborde.  Paris:  H. 
Leclerc,  1910.  2  p.l.,  xix,  88  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi., 
4  port,    illus.    sq.  8°. 

no.  20  of  150  numbered  copies. 

Illustrations:  5  aouarelles  by  Mme.  G.  Delessert, 
Eugine  Giraud,  and  Mme.  £d.  Odier,  photomechanic- 
ally  reproduced,  and  17  vignettes  in  the  text  hf 
VioUet  Leduc.  Mounted  on  the  original  cover,  a 
plate  bearing  the  title  illtuninated  by  nand.  In  all, 
23    illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Stroobants,  1912,  three-fourths  red 
crushed  levant  morocco.  Back  tooled  and  lettered. 
With  marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 
Original  covers  bound  in. 

Verlaine,  Paul.  Fetes  galantes.  Illus- 
trations de  A.  Robaudi,  grav6es  i  Teau- 
forte  en  couleurs  et  reproduites  i  la  pou- 
pee.    Paris:  C  Meunier,  1903.    2  v.    4  . 

no.  1  of  125  copies;  unique  copy  on  Japan  paper. 

Illustrations:  v.  1,  front  and  back  cover  vignette, 
frontispiece,  title-page  vignette,  22  borders,  and  23 
tail-pieces  in  bistre;  appended,  49  plate  proofs  of 
the  same  in  black  or  bistre.  Inserted  before  the 
half-title,  an  original  aquarelle  by  Robaudi.  v.  2,  49 
original  aquarelles  bv  Kobaudi  used  for  the  illustra- 
tion of  the  printed  book,  and  9  others.  In  all,  157 
illustrations. 

Text  of  V.  1  engraved  in  script.  Text  of  ▼.  2 
supplied  in  manuscript;  plates  inlaid.  Leaves  in 
both  volumes  mounted  on  guards. 

Binding,  bv  Meunier,  ot  red  crushed  levant  mo- 
rocco, gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  two  fillets  and 
a  deep  dcntelle  border,  with  the  monogram  A.  B., 
i.  e.,  Albert  Bilinac,  in  the  corners.  Double  with 
citron  morocco.  Center  panel  tooled  with  trophies 
repeated  in  compartments  enclosed  in  scrollwork 
frames;  the  whole  surrounded  by  an  inlaid  border 
of  olive  ffreen  tooled  with  small  flowers.  Backs 
tooled  and  lettered.  With  ^It  edges,  marbled  end 
pa|>ers,  and  lining  of  reddish-brown  watered  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protec- 
tive covers,  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip  cases. 

Vic  de  Lazarille  de  Torn^s.  See  Hurta- 
do  de  Mendoza,  Diego. 

Villon,  Francois.  CEuvres  de  Francois 
Villon.  Texte  revise  et  preface  par  Jules 
de  Marthold.  Quatre-vingt-dix  illustra- 
tions en  deux  teints  de  A.  Robida.  Paris: 
L.  Conquet,  1897.  2  p.l.,  xxxiv  p.,  2  1., 
3-339(1)  p..  1  1.,  3  pi.    180  extra  pL    4\ 

no.  6  of  ISO  copies  on  India  paper.  Initialed 
by  the  publisher. 

Illustrations:  87  vignettes  in  the  text,  and  3 
plates,  tinted  blue-gray,  and  repeated  twice  on 
plates,  one  set  in  one  tone,  and  the  other  in  colors 
on  Japan  paper.  On  the  half-title,  an  original 
aquarelle  by  Robida.     In  all,  271   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Mercier,  1908^  of  liriit  brown  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Sides  inlaid  with  a  frame  inter- 
twined with  scrollwork,  both  of  dark  reddish-brown 
morocco  outlined  in  black.  Double  with  blue-gray 
morocco.     Center  panel  within  a  double  link  border 


inlaid  with  light  reddish-brown  and  intertwined  with 
scrollwork  inlaid  in  citron  morocco,  with  small  gar- 
goyles at  the  corners  extending  from  a  circle  and 
qtiatrefoil  inlaid  in  crimson;  at  the  bottom,  the 
monogram  of  Mr.  Spencer.  Back  inlaid  and  let- 
tered with  wine-colored  morocco.  With  gilt  edges, 
marbled  end  oapers,  and  lining  of  blue-gray  gros- 
grain  silk.  Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose 
leather  protective  cover,  lettered  and  inlaid,  and 
inserted  in  slip  case. 

Voltaire,  Francois  Marie  Arouet  de. 
Zadig;  ou,  La  destin^e;  histoire  orientale 
par  Voltaire.  Paris:  Imprim6  pour  les 
Amis  des  livres,  1893.  4  p.l.,  154  p.,  1  1.,  8 
pi.    35  extra  pi.    4*. 

One  of  25  copies  on  wove  paper,  numbered  89  to 
115;  this  copy  no.  112.  Appended,  a  list  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  society. 

Illustrations:  8  engravings  in  colors  bv  Gaujean 
after  J.  Garnier,  F.  Rops^  and  A.  Robaudi,  with  29 
plate  proofs  of  the  same  in  from  three  to  four  suc- 
cessive states,  appended;  and  6  original  aquarelles 
by   Robaudi.     In  all,   43   illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Lortic,  1900,  of  red  crushed  levant 
morocco,  gilt.  Sides  within  a  frame  of  six  fillets 
enclosing  a  border  inlaid  with  a  small  circular  orna- 
ment ot^red  and  white  on  a  background  of  green, 
and  an  inner  frame  of  vine  pattern  with  leaves 
inlaid  in  ^een.  Double  with  orange  morocco.  Cen- 
ter panel  inlaid  with  a  frame  in  red  enclosing  irre- 
gular compartments  of  black  and  oranee  inlaid  in 
an  intricate  design  of  foliage  and  small  flowers  of 
many  colors;  the  whole  withm  a  broad  border  inlaid 
with  a  running  design  of  conventionalized  leaves 
and  flowers.  Back  tooled,  lettered,  and  inlaid. 
With  edges  gilt  over  rough,  marbled  end  papers, 
and  lining  of  burnt  orange  watered  grosgrain  silk. 
Original  covers  bound  in.  In  loose  leather  protec- 
tive cover,  tooled  and  lettered,  and  inserted  in  slip 
case. 

Voragine,  Jacobus  de,  archbishop  of 
Genoa.  See  Jacobus,  de  Voragine,  arch- 
bishop of  Genoa. 

Westall,  Richard.  Illustrations  to  Gra3r's 
poems,  comprising  five  original  water- 
color  drawings  by  Richard  Westall,  ac- 
companied by  the  engravings  made  from 
them  by  W.  Radclyffe,  J.  H.  Robinson, 
George  Corbould,  R.  Rhodes,  and  W.  Fin- 
den;  also,  a  portrait  of  Gray,  proof  be- 
fore letters  on  India  paper,  mounted,  by 
Anker  Smith  after  E.  F.  Burney.  En- 
gravings dated  1819-21.  n.t.-p.  10  pi.,  1 
port.     sq.  8*. 

Binding,  bv  W.  Matthews,  of  dark  green  moroc- 
co, gilt.  Sides  within  a  roll-produced  border  and 
a  frame  of  four  fillets  with  small  ornaments  in  the 
corners.  Inside  border  of  fillets  and  small  tools. 
Back  tooled  and  lettered.  With  marbled  end  papers 
and   gilt  edges. 

From  the  Hoe  library:  on  front  fly-leaf,  a  manu- 
script note  and  autograpn  of  Mr.  Hoe.  Bookplates 
of  W.  A.   Spencer,  and  of  Robert  Hoe. 

Westmacott,  C.  M.  See  Blackmantle, 
Bernard,  pseud,  of  C  M.  Westmacott. 

Witt,  Henriette  Guizot  de.  Les  chro- 
niqueurs  de  Thistoire  de  France  depuis  les 
origines  jusqu'au  xvie  siecle.  Texte  ab- 
r^^^,  coordonn6  et  traduit  par  Mme.  de 
Witt,  n6e  Guizot.  Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie., 
1883-86.    4  V.    36  pi.    illus.    4^ 

One  of  ten  copies  on  India  paper. 

Illustrations:  36  chromolithographs  on  Japan 
paper,  mounted;  187  plate  wood  engravings,  paged 
m;  and  1256  woodcut  designs  in  the  text.  In  all, 
14/9  illustrations. 

Binding,  by  Affolter,  three-fourths  red  crushed 
levant  morocco.  Bacia  lettered  in  gilt.  With 
marbled  end  papers  and  rough  edges;  gilt  top. 


Index  of  Engravers  and  Illustrators 


Abot,  E.  M.  J.,  engr. 

Hugo,  V.  M.,  comte.  Notre-Dame  dc 
Paris,  1889. 

Merimee.  P.  Chronique  du  regne  de 
Charles  IX,  1889. 

Adan,  L.   fi.,  illus. 

Flaubert,  G.     Un  coeur  simple,  1894. 

Agoty,  fi.  Gautier  d'.  See  Gautier  d'Agoty,  fe. 

Aliamet,  J.  J.,  engr. 

Dorat,  C.  J.    Les  baisers,  1770. 

Angers,  D.  d',  illus. 

Chateaubriand,  F.  A.  R.  de,  vicomte.  Les 
aventures  du  dernier  Abencerage,  1897. 

Musset,  A.  de.    Les  nuits,  1896. 

Aranda,   J.   J.,    illus. 

Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes,  1885. 

AuBiGNY,  C.  F.  d.'    Sec  Daubigny,  C.  F. 

AvRiL,  P.,  illus. 

Denon,  D.  V.    Point  de  lendemain,  1889. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.  Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Nodier,  C.    Trilby.  1887. 

Segur,  A.  J.  P.  Histoire  d*une  epingle, 
1900? 

Ballin,  Joel,  engr. 

B6ranger,  P.  J.  de.  Dernieres  chansons, 
1860. 

Baquoy,  J.  C,  engr. 
Dorat,  C.  J.    Les  baisers,  1770. 

Barbant,  C,  engr. 

Boileau-Despreaux,  N.  CEuvres  poe- 
tiques,   1889. 

Beauc^,  v.,  engr. 

Perrault,  C.  Contes  du  temps  passe, 
1843. 

Beaumont,  C.  fi.,  illus. 

Brantome,  P.  de  Bourdeille,  sr.  de.  Les 
sept  discours  touchant  les  Dames  ga- 
lantes,  1882. 

Montesquieu,  C.  de  Secondat,  baron  de 
la  Brede  et  de.    Lettres  persanes,  1869. 

Beaumont,  de,  illus. 
Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes,  1885. 

Beauvais,  L.  de,  illus. 

Godard  d'Aucourt,  baron.  Themidore, 
1908. 


Bellenger,  G.,  illus. 
Theocritus.    L'oaristys,  1896. 

Bertrand,  a.,  engr. 

Regnier,  H.  de.  Trois  contes  a  soi- 
meme,  1907. 

Blanchard,  a.  T.  M.,  engr. 

Perrault,  C.  Contes  du  temps  passe, 
1843. 

BoiLviN,  fe.,  engr. 

Brantome,  P.  de  Bourdeille,  sr.  de.  Les 
sept  discours  touchant  les  Dames  ga- 
lantes,  1882. 

Montesquieu,  C.  de  Secondat,  baron  dc 
la  Brede  et  de.  Lettres  persanes, 
1869. 

BoissoN,  L.,  engr. 

Coppee,  F.    Le  passant,  1897. 

France,  A.    Thais,  1900. 

Hamilton,  A.  Memoires  du  comte  dc 
Grammont,  1888. 

BoNDOUX,  J.  G.,  illus. 
Gebhart,  fi.    Autour  d'une  tiare,  1908. 

BoREL,  A.,  illus. 
La   Fontaine,  J.   de.     Les      amours  dc 
Psych6  et  de  Cupidon,  1899. 

BouGHTON,  G.  H.,  illus. 
Hawthorne,  N.    The  scarlet  letter,  1908. 

BOURDICHON,   J.,   illus. 

Catholic  Church,  Roman.  Le  livrc 
d'heures  de  la  Reine  Anne  dc  Brc- 
tagne,  1861. 

Bourget,   p.,  illus. 

Bourget.  P.  Tirages  successifs  pour 
Pastels,  1895. 

Bracquemond,  F.,  engr. 
Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes,  1869. 

Brunet,  Ad.,  engr. 
B6rangcr,  P.  J.  de.    Dernieres  chansons, 
1860. 

Burnand,  £.,  illus. 
Daudet,  A.     Contes  choisis,  1883. 

BuRNE-JoNES,  Sir  Edward,  illus. 

Chaucer,  G.  The  works  of  Geoffrey 
Chaucer,  1896. 

BtJRNEY,  E.  F.,  illus. 

Westall,  R.  Illustrations  to  Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 


[564] 


BINDING    (DOUBLURE)    BY    MARtUS    MICHEL) 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


565 


BusitKE,  L.,  engr. 
Rosny,  J.  H.     Berenice  de  Judee,  1906. 

BussiiRE,  G.,  illus.  and  engr. 
Balzac,  H.  de.    Les  proscrits,  1905. 

Caruchet,  H.,  illus. 

France,  A.    Balthasar.  1900. 

Cassiers,  H.,  illus. 

Mauclair,  C.    Trois  femmes  de  Flandre, 
1905. 

Chahine,  E.,  illus.  and  engr. 

France,  A.     Histoire  comique,  1905. 
Mirbeau,  O.     Dans  Tantichambre,   1905. 

Champoluon,  E.  a.,  engr. 

Barbey  d'Aurevilly,  J.  A.     Le  chevalier 
Des  Touches,  1886. 

Flaubert,  G.    Un  coeur  simple,  1894. 

Flaubert,  G.     Herodias,  1892. 

Flaubert,  G.    Salammbo,  1900. 

Longus.    Daphnis  et  Chlo6.  1890. 

Charlet,  N.  T.,  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    CEuvres  completes, 

1847. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

Chessa,  C,  engr. 

Flaubert,  G.    Madame  Bovary,  1905. 

Louys,  P.    Les  chansons  de  Bilitis,  1906. 

Mayneville,  L.  H.     Chronique  du  temps 
qui  fut  la  jacquerie,  1903. 

Merimee,  P.    La  jaquerie,  1909. 

Chevignard.    See  Lechevalier-Chevicnard. 

CoLUN,  L.  J.  R.,  illus. 
Longus.    Daphnis  et  Chloe,  1890. 
Louys,  P.    Les  chansons  de  Bilitis,  1906. 

Corbould,  G.,  engr. 

Westall,     R.       Illustrations     to     Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

CoROT,  C.  J.  B.,  engr. 

Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes,  1869. 

CoRTAzzo^  O.,  illus. 
Nodier,  C.    Le  bibliomane,  1894. 

CouRBOiN,  F.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Alexandre,  A.     Les  reines  de  Taiguille, 
1902. 

Badauderies  parisiennes,  1896. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.     Jettatura,   1904. 

CouRTRY,    C.    J.    L.,    engr. 
Diderot,  D.    Jacques  le  fataliste,  1884. 

Cruikshank,   R.,  illus. 

Blackmantle,  B.    The  English  spy,  1825- 
26. 

Dagoty,  fi.  Gautier.   See  Gautier  d' Agoty,  fi. 


Daubigny^  C.  F.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

Plciade,  La,  1842. 

Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes,  1869. 

Decisy,  E.,  engr. 

Banville,  T.  de.    Les  princesses,  1904. 

Flaubert,  G.    La  tentation  de  Saint  An- 
toine,  1907. 

Merimee,    P.      L'enlevement   de    la    re- 
doute,  1902. 

Delauney,  engr. 
Nodier,  C.    Trilby,  1887. 

Delort,  C.  E.,  illus. 

Hamilton,  A.     Memoires   du  comte   de 
Grammont,  1888. 

Delessert,  Mme.  G.,  illus. 

Valon,   A.   de.     Nos  aventures  pendant 
les  journ6es  de  fevrier,  1910. 

Delville,  engr. 

Dumas,    A.,    the    younger.      Herminie. 
1888. 

Denis,  M.,  illus. 
Dante.    Vita  nova,  1907. 

Desmouuks,    engr. 
France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  1903. 

Deveria,  J.  J.  M.  A.,  illus. 

Hugo,  V.   M.,   comte.     Notre-Dame   de 
Paris.  1889. 

Dillon,  H.  P.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

DoRi:,  G.,  illus. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Les  contes  drolatiques, 
1855. 

DuFAU,  C.  H.,  illus. 
Adam,  P.    Basile  et  Sophia,  1900. 

DuROND,  J.,  engr. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

DuTHEiL,  engr. 

France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  1903. 

Eisen,  C,  illus. 
Dorat,  C.  J.    Les  baisers,  1770. 

Faivre,  C,  engr. 

Hugo,  V.   M.,   comte.     Notre-Dame   de 
Paris,  1889. 

P'iNDEN,  W.,  engr. 

Westall,     R.       Illustrations     to     Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Flameng,  L.,  engr. 

Droz,  G.     Monsieur,  madame,   &  b6b^, 
1878. 


566 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Florian,  F.,  engr. 

Chateaubriand,  F.  A.  R.  de»  vicomte.  Les 
aventures  du  dernier  Abencerage,  1897. 

Musset,  A.  de.     Les  nuits,  1896. 

FOUQUERAY,   C,  illus. 

Daudet»  L.    Un  sauvetage,  1908. 
Descaves,  L.     Flingot,  1907. 

FouRNiER,  L.  fi.,  illus. 
Coppee,  F.    Lc  passant,  1897. 
France,  A.    Sainte  Euphrosine,  1906. 

Fboment^  E.,  engr. 
Theocritus.     L'oaristys,  1896. 

Garnier,  J.,  illus. 

La  Fayette,  comtesse.     La  princesse  dc 
Clcves,  1889. 

Le  Roux,  H.    Les  jeux  du  cirque,  1889. 

Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  de.    Zadig,  1893. 

Gasp£,  E.,  engr. 
Descaves,  L.    Flingot,  1907. 
Margueritte,  P.    A  la  mer,  1906. 

Gaujean,  E.,  engr. 

Boufflers,  S.  J.  de,  marquis.    Aline,  reine 
de  Golconde,  1887. 

Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  de.     Zadig,  1893. 

Gautier  d'Aooty,  fi.,  illus. 

Nouvion,  P.  de.    Un  ministre  des  modes 
sous  Louis  XVI,  1911. 

Gl»-Dupuis,   illus. 
Geffroy,  G.    La  servante,  1905. 

Geoffroy  de  Chaume,  a.  V.,  illus. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

GiRARDiN,  A.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Musset,  A.  de.    Les  nuits,  1896. 

Gervais,  p.  J.  L.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

G£ry-Bichard,  a.  a.,  engr. 

Flaubert,  G.     La  legende  de  Saint  Ju- 
lien  Thospitalier,  1895. 

Hugo,   V.   M.,   comte.     Notre-Dame  de 
Paris,  1889. 

GlACOMELLI,  H.,  illus. 

Michelet,  J.    L'insectc,  1876. 

Theuriet,  A.    Les  oeillets  de  Kerlaz,  1885. 

Theuriet,  A.    Nos  oiseaux,  1886. 

GiLLOT,  engr. 

Neel,  L.  B.     Voyage  de  Paris  i  Saint- 
Cloud,   1884. 

Silvestre,   P.  A.     Le  conte  de  Tarcher, 
1883. 


GiRAUD,  P.  F.  E.,  illus. 

Valon,  A.  de.     Nos  aventures  pendant 
les  journees  de  fevrier,  1910. 

GoDEFROY,  J.,  engr. 
B.,  L.    La  tribu  indienne,  1799. 

GoRGUET,  A.  F.  M.,  illus. 
France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  1903. 

Graham,  C,  illus. 
Hawthorne,  N.    The  scarlet  letter,  1904. 

Grandville^  i.  e.,  J.  I.  I.  G6rard,  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Musique  des  chan- 
sons de  B6ranger,  1865. 

GuELDRY,  F.  J.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

GUILLAUMOT,  A.  fi.,  illus. 

Gresset,  J.  B.  L.    Ver-vert,  1855. 
Halevy,  L.    Mariette,  1893. 

Haden^  Sir  F.  S.,  engr. 
Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes.  1869. 

Haussoulier,  G.,  engr. 

Boileau-Despr6aux,    N.      (Euvres    poc- 
tiques,  1889. 

Hooper,  W.  H.,  engr. 

Chaucer,    G.     The    works    of   Geoffrey 
Chaucer,  1896. 

Hugo,  V.  M.,  comte,  illus. 

Hugo,  V.  M.,  comte.     Le  Rhin,  1890. 

HuYOT.  J.  J.  M.  J.,  engr. 

Dumas,    A.,    the    elder.      La    dame    de 
Monsoreau,  1903. 

Dumas,  A.,  the  elder.     Les  trois  mous- 
quetaires,  1894. 

Jacque,  C.  fi.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Perrault,    C.     Contes    du    temps   passe, 
1843. 

Pleiadc,  La,  1842. 

Janinet,  J.  F.,  illus. 

Nouvion,  P.  de.    Un  ministre  des  modes 
sous  Louis  XVI,  1911. 

Jazet,  p.,  illus. 

Claretie,  J.     La  canne  de  M.  Michelet, 
1886. 

Jeanniot,  p.  G.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Descaves,  L.    Flingot,  1907. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Neel,  L.  B.     Voyage  de  Paris  a  Saint- 
Cloud,  1884. 

Jeanron,  p.  a.,  engr. 

Perrault,   C.     Contes   du  temps   passe, 
1843. 

JoNCiiiRES,  L.  de,  illus. 

Rosny,  J.  H.    Berenice  de  Jud6e,  1906. 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


567 


JouAS,  C,  illus.  and  engr. 

Huysmans,  J.  K.    La  cath^drale,  1909. 

Huysmans,  J.   K.     Le   qvarticr   Notrc- 
Dame,  1905. 

Kxn»KA,  F.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Leconte  de  Lisle,  C.  M.     Les  firinnyes, 
1908. 

Lalaisse,  C.  de,  engr. 
B6ranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographic,  1860. 

Lalauze,  Adolphe,  illus.  and  engr. 

Aumalc,   Henri  d'Orleans,  due  de.     La 
bataille  de  Rocroy,  1899. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Histoire  de  Tempereur, 
1904. 

Bastide,  J.  F.  de.    La  petite  niaison,  1905. 

Brillat-Savarin,    J.    A.      Physiologie    du 
gout,  1879. 

Broglie,  C.  J.  V.  A.  de,  due.    La  jour  de 
Fontenoy,  1897. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.    Jean  et  Jeannette, 
1894. 

Musset,  A.  de.    La  mouche.  1892. 
Lalauze,  Alphonse,  illus. 

Aumale,  Henri  d'Orl^ans,  due  de.     La 
bataille  de  Rocroy,  1899. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Histoire  de  Tempereur, 
1904. 

Broglie,  C.  J.  V.  A.-  de,  due.    La  jour  de 
Fontenoy,  1897. 

Lamotte,  a.,  engr. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.    Militona,  1887. 

La  Fayette,  comtesse.     La  princesse  de 
a^ves.  1889. 

Laurens,  P.  A.,  illus. 

France,  A.   Thais,  1900. 
Leb^gue,  L.,  illus. 
France,  A.    La  legon  bien  apprise,  1898. 

Le  Blant,  J,f  illus. 

Barbey  d'Aurevilly,  J.  A.     Le  chevalier 
Des  Touches,  1886. 

Coignet,  J.  R.    Les  cahiers  du  Capitaine 
Coignet,  1888. 

Sand,  George.     Mauprat,  1886. 

Toudouze,  G.    La  vengeance  des  Peaux 
de  Bique,  1896. 

Lechevalier-Chevignard,  illus. 

Boileau-Despreaux,    N.      (Euvres    po6- 
tiques,  1889. 

Lecl^re,  a.,  engr. 

Boufflers,  S.  J.  de,  marquis.    Aline,  reine 
de  Golconde,  1887. 

Merim^e,    P.      L'enlevement    de    la    re- 
doute,  1902. 

Leduc,  Viollet     See  Viollet-Leduc,  E.  E. 

Lbgrand,  L.,  illus. 

Rodrigues,   E.     Cours  de  datlse  fin  de 


igu 
lie, 


si^cle.  1892. 


Leloir,  M.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Diderot,  D.    Jacques  le  fataliste,  1884. 

Dumas,  A.,  the  elder.    La  dame  de  Mon- 
soreau,  1903. 

Dumas,  A.,  the  elder.     Les  trois  mous- 
quetaires,  1894. 

Hurtado  de  Mendoza,  D.    Vie  de  Laza- 
rille  de  Tornes,  1886. 

Leloir,   M.     Une   femme   de  quality  au 
siecle  passe,  1899. 

Leloir,   M.     Une   femme   de   qualite  au 
siecle  pass^,  1899-1900. 

Nodier,  C.     Le  bibliomane,  1894. 

Lemoine,  G.,  engr. 
Adam,  P.    Basile  et  Sophia,  1900. 

Lemud,  a.  de,  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.     CEuvres  completes, 
1847. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Dernieres  chansons, 
1860. 

Le  Nain,  L.,  engr. 
Hal6vy,  L.    Mariette,  1893. 

Lep&re,  a.,  engr. 
Erasmus,    filoge  de    la    folie,  1906. 

Lesueur,  X.,  engr. 
France,  A.     Memoires  d'un   volontaire, 
1902. 

LoNGUEiL,  J.  de,  engr. 
Dorat,  C.  J.     Les  baisers,  1770. 

Los  Rios,  R.  de,  engr. 
Diderot,  D.     Jacques  le  fataliste.  1884. 

LuNOis,  A.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Jacobus,  de  Voragine.    La  l^gende  doree, 
1896. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Lynch,  A.,  illus. 

Boufflers,  S.  J.  de,  marquis.    Aline,  reine 
de  Golconde,  1887. 

Maignan,  a.,  illus. 
Musset,  A.  de.    Lorenzaccio,  1895. 

Malatesta,  H.,  illus. 

France,  A.    Le  jonglevr  de  Notre-Dame, 
1906. 

Malteste,  L.,  illus. 
Bourges,  £.    L'enfant  qui  revient,  1905. 

Manet,  fi.,  engr. 
Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes,  1869. 

Mare,  T.  de,  engr. 

Theuriet,   A.     Les    oeillets    de    Kerlaz, 
1885. 

Marie,  A.,  illus. 

Dumas,  Alexandre,  the  elder.     Histoire 
de  mes  betes,  1878. 


568 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Marie,  L.,  engr. 
France,  A.    Sainte  Euphrosine,  1906. 

Marillier,  C.  p.,  illus. 
Dorat,  C.  J.    Les  baisers,  1770. 

Marston,    G.,    illus.   and    engr. 
Aurora  australis,  1908. 

Marvy,  L.,  engr. 

Perrault,  C.  Contes  du  temps  passe, 
1843. 

Massard,  J.  M.  R.  L.,  engr. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.  CEuvres  completes, 
1847. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographic,  1860. 

Rosny,  J.  H.     Berenice  de  Judee,  1906. 

Meissonier,  J.  L.  E.,  illus. 
C.  de,  comte.    Les  contes  remois,  1858. 

Merson,  L.  O.,  illus. 

Flaubert,  G.  La  legende  de  Saint  Julien 
rhospitalier,   1895. 

Hugo.  V.  M.,  comte.  Notre-Dame  de 
Paris,  1889. 

Mayneville,  L.  H.  Chronique  du  temps 
qui  fut  la  jacquerie,  1903. 

Merimee,  P.     La  jaquerie,  1909. 

Millet,  J.  F.,  engr. 
Sonnets  et  eaux-fortes,  1869. 

MoNGiK^  A.,  engr. 
Diderot,  D.    Jacques  le  fataliste,  1884. 

MONTENARD,    illus. 

Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpcs,  1885. 

MoREAU,  A.,  illus. 

France,  A.  Memoires  d'un  volontaire, 
1902. 

Gautier,  T.,  the   elder.     Militona,   1887. 

MoREAU,  J.  M.,  the  younger,  illus.  and  engr. 

La  Borde,  J.  B.  de.  Choix  de  chansons, 
1773. 

Morel,  C,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.  Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Morin,  E..  illus. 

Droz,  G.  Monsieur,  madame,  &  b^be, 
1878. 

MoRiN,  L.,  illus. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.  Le  petit  chien 
de  la  marquise,  1893. 

Goncourt,  E.  L.  A.  H.  de.  Les  aven- 
tures  du  jeune  baron  de  Knifausen, 
1905. 

Nodier,  C.  Le  dernier  chapitre  de  mon 
roman,  1895. 

Morris,  W.,  illus. 

Chaucer,  Geoffrey.  The  works  of  Geof- 
frey Chaucer,  1896. 


MoRTiER,  L.,  engr. 
Gebhart,  £.    Autour  d'une  tiarc,  1908. 

MucHA,  A.,  illus. 
France,  A.    Clio,  1900. 

MuvDEN,  E.  van,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Sand,  George.    Mauprat,  1886. 

Myrbach,  F.  von,  illus. 
Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes,  1885. 

Narceot,  J.  D.,  engr. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographic,  1860. 

Noel,  engr. 
Nodier,  C.     Le  bibliomane,  1894. 

NoRRiGAT,  E.,  engr. 
Gebhart,  fi.    Autour  d'une  tiare,  1908. 

Odier,  Mme.  fi.,  illus. 

Valon,  A.  de.    Nos  aventures  pendant  les 
journees  de  fevrier,  1910. 

Orange,  M.,  illus. 

M6rim^c,  P.  L'enl^vement  de  la  redoute, 
1902. 

Pannier,  engr. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.     (Euvres  completes, 
1847. 

Pauquet,  H.,  engr. 

Perrault,   C.     Contes   du   temps   pa8s6, 
4843. 

Pennequin,  E.,  engr. 
France,  A.    Sainte  Euphrosine,  1906. 
Rosny,  J.  H.    Berenice  de  Judee,  1906. 

PiSELLi,  engr. 
Margueritte,  P.    A  la  mer,  1906. 

PoiRSON,  A.,  illus. 

Silvestre,  P.  A.     Le  conte  de  Tarcher, 
1883. 

Ponce,  N.,  engr. 

Dorat,  C.  J.    Les  baisers,  1770. 
Prud'hon,  p.  p..  illus. 

B..  L.     La  tribu  indienne,  1799. 
Pyle,  H.,  illus. 

Tennyson,    A.      The    Lady   of    Shalott, 
188L 

Radclyffe,  W.,  engr. 

Westall,     R.       Illustrations     to     Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Ray,  M.,  illus. 

Regnier,    H.    de.      Trois    contes    a    soi- 
meme,  1907. 

Renault,  M.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Renard,  J.    Ragotte.  1909. 
Renouard,  p.,  illus. 

Renouard,  P.    La  danse,  1892. 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


569 


Reymond,  engr. 
France,  A.    Le  jonglevr  dc  Notre-Damc, 
1906. 

Reynolds,  S.  W.,  engr. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.     Musique  des  chan- 
sons de  Beranger,  1865. 

Rhodes,  R.,  engr. 
Westall,     R.     Illustrations    to    Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Richemont,  a.  de,  illus. 
Flaubert,  G.    Madame  Bovary,  1905. 

RiPAKT^  G.,  engr. 
Nonvion,  P.  de.    Un  ministre  des  modes 
sous  Louis  XVI,  1911. 

RoBAUDi,  A.,  illus. 
Daudet,  A.    Contes  choisis,  1883. 
Dumas,    A.,    the    younger.      Herminie, 

1888. 
Hawthorne,  N.    The  scarlet  letter,  1904. 
Verlaine,  P.    Fetes  galantes,  1903. 
Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  de.    Zadig,  1893. 

RoBiDA,  A.,  illus. 

Villon,  F.    CEuvres,  1897. 

Robinson,  J.  H.,  engr. 

Westall,     R.       Illustrations     to     Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Rochegrosse,  G.,  illus. 

Banville,  T.  de.    Les  princesses,  1904. 

Flaubert,  G.    Herodias,  1892. 

Flaubert,  G.    Salammbo,  1900. 

Flaubert,  G.    La  tentation  de  Saint  An- 
toine,  1907. 

Roger,  B.  J.  F.,  engr. 
B.,  L.     La  tribu  indienne,  1799. 

RoMAGNOL,  engr. 

Coppee,  F.     Le  passant,  1897. 

France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  1903. 

Rops,  F.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.    Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  de.    Zadig,  1893. 
Rossi,  L.,  illus. 

Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes,  1885. 

RossiGNEUx,  C,  illus. 

Boileau-Despreaux,    N.      CEuvres    po6- 
tiques,  1889. 

RuDAux,  E.  A.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Gerard  de  Nerval.    Sylvie,  1886. 

Theuriet,    A.      Les    oeillets    de    Kerlaz, 
1885. 

RuHiERRE,  F.  T.,  engr. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

Sandoz,  a.,  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  T.  de.     CEuvres  completes, 
1847. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie.  1860. 


SCHEFFER,  A.,  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.  Musique  des  chan- 
sons de  B6ranger,  1865. 

Scott,  G.,  illus. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.  Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

Smith,  Anker,  engr. 

Westall,  R.  Illustrations  to  Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

SoMM,  H.,  illus 
Hal6vy,  L.    Mariettc,  1893. 
Montorgueil,  G.     La  parisienne,  1897. 

Sterner,  A.  E.,  illus. 
Curtis,  G.  W.    Prue  &  I,  1892. 

Stothard,  T.,  illus. 
Rogers,  S.    Italy,  a  poem,  1830. 
Rogers,  S.    Poems,  1834. 

Teyssonni^res,  engr. 

Diderot,  D.    Jacques  le  fataliste,  1884. 
Th6venin,  C,  engr. 

France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  19(^. 

Rosny,  J.  H.     Berenice  de  Jud6e,  1906. 

TouDouzE,  fi.,  illus. 

Merimee,  P.  Chronique  du  regne  de 
Charles  IX,  1889. 

ToussAiNT,  H.,  engr. 

Claretie,  J.  La  canne  de  M.  Michelet, 
1886. 

Sand,  George.    Mauprat,  1886. 

Turner,  J.  M.  W.,  illus. 

Rogers,  S.    Italy,  a  poem,  1830. 
Rogers.  S.    Poems,  1834. 

Vadasz,  illus. 

Hennique,  L.    Benjamin  Rozes,  1906. 

Vallotton,  F.,  illus. 

Badauderies  parisiennes,  1896. 

ViDAL,  M.  L.  P.,  illus.  and  engr. 

Daudet,  A.    La  Comtesse  Irma,  1905. 

Maupassant,  G.  de.  Contes  choisis,  1891- 
92. 

ViERGE,  D.,  illus. 

Chateaubriand,  F.  A.  R.  de,  vicomte. 
Les  aventures  du  dernier  Abencerage, 
1897. 

ViGNA-ViGNERON,  engr. 

La  Fontaine,  J.  de.  Les  amours  de 
Psych6  et  de  Cupidon,  1899. 

Viollet-Leduc,  E.  E.,  illus. 
Valon,   A.  de.     Nos  aventures  pendant 
les  journees  de  fevrier,  1910. 

Wattier,  C.  fi..  illus. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographie,  1860. 

Westall,  R.,  illus. 

Westall,  R.  Illustrations  to  Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Zo,  H.  A.,  illus. 
Margueritte,  P.    A  la  mer,  1906. 


Index  of  Binders  ^ 


Affolter,  Paul,  1886? 
Witt,  H.  G.  dc.     Lcs  chroniqueurs  de 
rhistoire  de  France,  1883-86. 

Bradstreet  Co.,  1910. 
Hawthorne,  N.    The  scarlet  letter,  1908. 

Bretaxjlt,  1885? 

Charnay,  D.  Les  anciennes  villes  du 
nouveau  monde,  1885. 

Canape,  J.,  1909-11. 

Brantome,  P.  de  Bourdeille,  sr.  de.  Les 
sept  discours  touchant  les  Dames  ga- 
lantes,  1882. 

Chateaubriand,  F.  A.  R.  de.  Les  aven- 
tures  du  dernier  Abencerage,  1897. 

France,  A.  Vie  de  Jeanne  d'Arc,  1909- 
10. 

Leconte  de  Lisle,  C.  M.  Les  firinnyes, 
1908. 

CAPi,  1861? 

Catholic  Church,  Roman.  Le  livre 
d'heures  de  la  Reine  Anne  de  Bre- 
tagne,  1861. 

Carayon,  £mile,  1897. 

Badauderies  parisiennes,  1896. 

Dumas,  A.,  the  elder.  Les  trois 
mousquetaires,  1894. 

Jacobus,  de  Voragine.  La  l^gende 
doree,  1896. 

Chambolle-Duru,  1869-92? 

Beraldi,  H.  Estampes  et  livres,  1892. 

Daudet,  A.  Contes  choisis,  1883. 

Hurtado  de  Mendoza.  D.  Vie  de  La- 
zarille  de  Tornes,  1886. 

Montesquieu,  C.  de  Secondat,  baron  de 
la  Brede  et  de.    Lettres  persanes,  1869. 

Champs,  V.,  1884-97? 

Audsley,  G.  A.  Keramic  art  of  Japan, 
1875. 

BriUat-Savarin,  J.  A.  Physiologic  du 
gout,  1879. 

Diderot,  D.    Jacques  le  fataliste,  1884. 

Duruy,  V.  Histoire  des  Grecs,  1887- 
89. 

Duruy,  V.  Histoire  des  Romains,  1879- 
85. 

Matrone,  La,  du  pays  de  Soung,  1884. 

Neel,  L.  B.  Voyage  de  Paris  i  Saint- 
Cloud,  1884. 


Champs,  V.,  1884-97?  — Continued. 

Nodier,  C.    Le  dernier  chapitre  de  mon 
roman,  1895. 

Racinet.  A.  C.  A.    Le  costume  historiquc, 
1888. 

Silvestre,  P.  A.     Le  conte  de  Tarchcr, 

1883. 
Theocritus.     L'oaristys,  1896. 

Club  Bindery,  1900-05? 

Curtis,  G.  W.    Prue  &  I.  1892. 

Halsey,  R.  T.  H.    Pictures  of  early  New 
York,  1899. 

Hawthorne,  N.    The  scarlet  letter,  1904. 

Hoe.   R.     The   library   of  Robert   Hoc. 
1895. 

CUZIN,  FRANaSQUE,  1885? 

Dorat,   C.  J.     Les   baisers,   1770. 

Gruel,  Liov,  1901-08. 

Alexandre,  A.     Les  reines  de  Taiguille, 
1902. 

Bastide,  J.  F.  de.    La  petite  maison,  1905. 

Beraldi,  H.    La  reliure  du  XIXe  siecle, 
1895-97. 

Coppee,  F.     Le  passant,  1897. 

Daudet,  A.    Tartarin  sur  les  Alpes,  1885. 

Flaubert,  G.    Madame  Bovary,  1905. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.    Jettatura,  1904. 

Thomas   Haemmerlein  i  Kempis.     Imi- 
tation de  J^sus  Christ,  1883. 

JOLY  FILS,  1906-12. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Histoire  de  I'empereur, 
1904. 

Banville,  T.  de.    Les  princesses,  1904. 

Boileau-Despreaux,     N.      (Euvres    poe- 
tiques,  1889. 

Erasmus.    £loge  de  la  folie,  1906. 

France,  A.    Balthasar,  1900. 

France,  A.    Clio,  1900. 

France,  A.    Histoire  comique,  1905. 

France,  A.    La  le?on  bien  apprise,  1898. 

Gebhart,  fi.    Autour  d'une  tiare,  1908. 

Huysmans,  J.  K.     La  cath^drale,  1909. 

Mauclair,  C.  Trois  femmes  de  Flandre, 
1905. 

KiEFFER,  Ren6,  1902? 

France,  A.     Memoires   d*un  volontaire, 
1902. 


^The  dates  following  the  names  of  the  various  binders  are  in  most  cases  approximately  those  of  their 
bindings  executed  for  Mr.  Spencer. 

[570] 


WORKS  BEQUEATHED  BY  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS  SPENCER 


571 


Lansceun,  1887-93? 
Hal6vy.  L.    Mariette,  1893. 
Nodicr,  C    Trilby,  1887. 

LoRTic,  1897-1902. 
Beraldi,  H.    La  reliure  du  XIXe  siecle, 
1895-97. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.     CEuvrcs  completes, 
1847. 

Beranger.  P.  J.  de.    Dernieres  chansons, 

1860. 
Beranger,  P.  J.  de.    Ma  biographic,  1860. 

Beranger,  P.  J.  de.     Musique  des  chan- 
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Cresset,  J.  B.  L.    Ver-vert,  1855. 

La  Fontaine,  J.  de.    Fables,  1850. 

Michelet,  J.    L'insecte,  1876. 

Montorgueil,    G.     La   parisienne,    1897. 

Nodier,  C.    Le  bibliomane,  1894. 

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Tennyson,  A.  The  Lady  of  Shalott,  1881. 
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Michel,  Marius,  1896-1912. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Les  contes  drolatiques, 
1855. 

Beraldi,  H.    La  reliure  du  XIXe  si^cle, 
1895-97. 

C,  de,  comte.    Les  contes  remois,  1858. 

Claretie,  J.     La  canne  de  M.  Michelet, 
1886. 

Droz,  C.     Monsieur,  madame,   &  beb^, 
1878. 

Dumas,    A.,    the    younger.      Herminie, 
1888. 

Flaubert,  C.    Un  coeur  simple,  1894. 

Flaubert,  G.    Herodias,  1892. 

Flaubert,  G.    La  l^gende  de  Saint  Julien 
rhospitalier,  1895: 

Flaubert,  G.    Salammbo,  1900. 

Flaubert,  G.    La  tentation  de  Saint  An- 
toine,  1907. 

France,  A.    Le  lys  rouge,  1903. 

France,  A.    Thais.  1900. 

Gautier,  T.,   the  elder.     Militona,   1887. 

Cautier,  T.,  the  elder.    Le  petit  chien  de 
la  marquise,  1893. 

Gerard  de  Nerval.    Sylvie,  1886. 

Louys,  P.    Les  chansons  de  Bilitis,  1906. 

Mayneville,  L.  H.     Chronique  du  temps 
qui  fut  la  jacquerie,  1903. 

M^rimee,    P.      Chronique    du   r^gne   de 
Charies  IX,  1889. 

M^rimee,  P.    La  jaquerie,  1909. 

Musset,  A.  de.    Lorenzaccio,  1895. 


Michel,  Marius,  1896-1912  —  Continued. 
Musset,  A.  de.    Les  nuits,  1896. 

Rodrigues,  E.     Cours  de  danse  fin  de 
si^cle,  1892. 

Theuriet,    A.     Les    oeillets    de    Kerlaz, 
1885. 

Toudouze,  G.    La  vengeance  des  Peaux 
de  Bique,  1896. 

Matthews,  William,  1865? 

Westall,     R.      Illustrations    to     Gray's 
poems,  1819-21. 

Mercier,  £mile,  1896-1911. 

Aumale,   Henri   d'OrUans,   due  d*.     La 
bataille  de  Rocroy,  1899. 

B.,  L.    La  tribu  indienne.    1799. 

Balzac,  H.  de.     Les  proscrits,  1905. 

Beraldi,  H.    La  reliure  du  XIXe  si^cle, 
1895-97. 

Boufflers,  S.  J.  de,  marquis.    Aline,  reine 
de  Golconde,  1887. 

Bourget,    P.      Tirages    successifs    pour 
Pastels,  1895. 

Broglie,  C.  J.  V.  A.  de,  due.    La  jour  de 
Fontenoy,  1897. 

Chants    et   chansons    populaires    de    la 
France,  1843. 

Coignet,  J.  R.    Les  cahiers  du  Capitaine 
Coignet,  1888. 

Copp^e,  F.    Le  passant,  1897. 

Denon,  D.  V.    Point  de  lendemain,  1889. 

Dumas,  A.,  the  elder.    La  dame  de  Mon- 
soreau,  1903. 

France,  A.    Le  jonglevr  de  Notre-Damc, 
1906. 

France,  A.    Sainte  Euphrosine,  1906. 

Gautier,  T.,  the  elder.    Jean  et  Teanette, 
1894. 

Hamilton,  A.     M^moires  du   comte   de 
Grammont,   1888. 

Hugo,  V.   M.,  comte.     Notre-Dame  de 
Paris,  1889. 

La  Fayette,  comtesse.     La  princesse  de 
Cleves.     1889. 

La    Fontaine,    J.    de.      Les    amours    de 
Psych6  et  de  Cupidon,  1899. 

Longus.    Daphnis  et  Chlo6,  1890. 

Musset,  A.  de.     La  mouche,  1892. 

Perrault,   C.     Contes   du   temps   pass6, 
1843. 

P16iade.  La,  1842. 

R^gnier,    H.   de.     Trois   contes   i   soi- 
meme,  1907. 

S^gur,  A.  J.  P.     Histoire  d'une  6pingle. 
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Meunier,   Charles,    1890-1903. 

Leloir,   M.     Une   femme  de   quality  au 
siecle  passe,  1899. 

Leloir,   M.     Une   femme  de   qualite  au 
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France,  A.     Au  petit  bonheur.  1898. 

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1773. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  IN  THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


PART  V 

History  and  Description 

(Continued) 


Ecclesiastical  History 

The  following  outline  of  the  ecclesiastical  his- 
tory of  Scotland  is  inserted  in  order  to  make  clear 
the  relationship  of  the  different  church  bodies  to 
each  other.  ,     ,  .      .  . 

Although  Christianity  was  preached  in  the  south 
of  Scotland  as  early  as  397  A.D.  by  St.  Ninian. 
yet  the  introduction  of  the  new  faith  is  generally 
ascribed  to  St.  Columba,  since  his  conrersion  of 
the  Picts  in  563  A.D.  "may  fairly  be  regarded  as 
the  gorerning  fact  in  Scottish  history.**  Notwith- 
sUnding  the  fact  that  his  work  of  conversion  was 
carried  out  independently  of  the  Church  of  Rome, 
the  doctrines  ox  the  ancient  Church  of  Scotland 
were  those  of  the  rest  of  western  Christendom.  Only 
in  points  of  ritual  were  there  some  slight  differ- 
ences, but  these,  by  the  twelfth  century,  had  been 
smoothed  out  and  the  Church  of  Scotland  had  become 
identical  with  the  church  of  western  Europe. 

As  early  as  the  year  1400,  if  not  indeed  earlier, 
the  opinions  of  Wycliffe  had  penetrated  into  the 
south  of  Scotland,  particularly  into  the  south-eastern 
counties,  where  his  followers  were  known  as  **Lol- 
lards"  (i.  e.,  mumblers,  from  the  middle  Dutch 
lollen.  to  mumble).  These  teachings  prepared  the 
way  tor  the  doctrines  of  Luther,  which  indeed  had 
made  such  headway  in  Scotland  that  in  ,1525  the 
importation  of  Lutheran  books  was  prohibited  by 
an  act  of  the  Scottish  parliament.  The  piety  and 
virtues  of  Patrick  Hamilton,  abbot  of  Feme,  "the 
protomartyr  of  the  Scottish  Reformation,"  who  was 
Dumed  in  1528,  encouraged  many  others  to  follow 
his  teaching  and  example.  By  1559  the  new  faith 
had  made  such  rapid  progress  that  its  followers  were 
actually  in  the  majority,  and  in  the  following  year 
(August  8th.  17th  and  24th.  1560)  they  were  able 
to  pass  several  acts  of  parliament  wherebv  the 
Pope's  jurisdiction  in  Scotland  was  abolished,  the 
mass  proscribed,  and  the  Reformers'  Confession  of 
Faith   ratified. 

The  new  Confession  of  Faith  adhered  in  all 
essentials  of  belief  to  the  ancient  creed  of  the 
church  but  differed  widely  in  regard  to  the  adminis- 
tration of  the  sacraments  and  the  details  of  church 
polity.  The  First  Book  of  Discipline,  drawn  up 
oy  Knox  and  his  associates,  was  published  in  the 
following  year,   and   supplied   a   scheme   of   church 

fovernment  though  never  approved  of  W  the  Estates, 
'inally  the  assembly  of  the  Reformed  Church  which 
met  in  Glasgow  in  1581  established  the  Presby- 
terian form  of  government  as  we  now  know  it,  and 
gave  formal  sanction  to  the  Second  Book  of  Dis- 
cipline. 

On  his  accession  to  the  English  throne  King 
Tames  vi.  endeavored  to  bring  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land into  conformity  with  that  of  England,  and  in 
1610  began  by  introducing  Episco^cy  into  Scotland 
as  the  legal  church  system.  This  and  other  acts 
in  favor  of  the  new  communion  introduced  by  him 
and  his  son  and  successor,  Charles  i.,  caused  much 
dissatisfaction  and  bitter  persecution  during  the 
followinfr  eighty  years.  In  1690  Presbyterianism 
was  again  re-established  and  the  Westminster  Con- 
fession of  Faith  was  ratified  as  the  national  standard 


of  belief.  At  the  same  time  the  right  of  patrons 
to  nominate  ministers  to  vacant  churches  was  taken 
away. 

In  1712  an  act  was  passed  in  the  British  parlia- 
ment restoring  the  law  of  patronage  in  Scotland. 
This  statute  caused  much  discontent  among  the 
members  of  the  Established  Church  and  led,  in  1733, 
to  the  formation  of  a  separate  communion  which 
took  the  name  of  The  Associate  Presbytery,  but 
was  more  commonly  known  as  Seceders.  This 
body  shortly  afterwards  divided  into  the  Burgher 
andT  Anti-burgher  Synods.  In  1761  there  was  an- 
other secession  from  the  Established  Church  when 
the  Presbytery  of  Relief  was  formed.  Meanwhile 
the  Church  itself  was  divided  into  two  parties,  the 
Moderates  and  the  Evangelicals,  the  former  of 
whom  were  favorable,  the  latter  hostile,  to  the 
law  of  patronage.  In  1834  the  Evangelical  or  popu- 
lar party  succeeded  in  carrying  an  act  of  Assembly 
known  as  the  Veto  Act,  which  declared  it  to  be 
a  fundamental  law  of  the  church  that  no  minister 
should  be  "intruded"  on  a  congregation  contrary 
to  the  will  of  the  Aiai'ority  of  the  flock.  The  legal- 
ity of  this  act  was  doubted  by  many,  and  in  con- 
nection with  the  celebrated  "Auchterarder  case" 
(1838),  the  doubt  was  confirmed  by  the  Court  of 
Session  —  the  highest  judicial  tribunal  in  Scotland. 
The  outcome  was  the  great  Disruption  of  1843, 
when  451  ministers  withdrew  from  the  Establish- 
ment and  formed  The  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 
Patronage  in  the  Established  Church  was  finally 
abolished  by  an  act  of  Parliament  in  1874,  and  the 
right  of  choosing  the  minister  again  restored  to  the 
congregation. 

The  Burgher  and  Anti-Burgher  Seceders  were  re- 
united in  1820  under  the  name  of  the  Associate 
Synod  of  the  Secession  Church,  and  twenty-seven 
years  later  the  Associate  Synod  and  the  Presbytery 
of  Relief  were  united  under  the  name  of  the 
United  Presbyterian  Church.  In  1876  the  greater 
part  of  the  (^meronian  communion,  an  elder  sister 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  formally  united  with 
the  Free  Church.  An  attempt  was  made  in  1873 
to  unite  the  Free  and  United  Presbvterian  Churches, 
but  the  union  was  not  completed  till  1900,  when  the 
United  Free  Church  of  Scotland  was  established. 

PSKIODICALS   AND  TkANSACTIONS 

Aberdeen  Auxiliary  Society  for  Improv- 
ing the  System  of  Church  Patronage  in 
Scotland.    Account  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  first  annual  meeting,  May,  1826.    Aber-  ^ 
deen:  D.  Chalmers  &  Co.,  1826.     8®. 

*  C  p.v.  493 

Anti-patronage,  The,  and  Church  of 
Scotland  magazine,  no.  1-3.  [Edinburgh,] 
1841.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l2 

Christian  warder,  v.  1,  no.  1-4  (Jan.- 
April,   1826).     n.p.  (1826.i     12^ 

ZPWA  p.  box 


[573] 


574 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Church,  The,  patronage  reporter,  no. 
9-19   (1832-34).     Edinburgh,   1832-34.     8^ 

ZWGS 

no.   14-19  title  reads:   Anti-patronage  reporter. 

Church  of  Scotland.  Church  congress, 
no.  1  (1899).  Official  report  of  proceed- 
ings.   Edinburgh,  1899.    8^  ZWX 

Congress  held  in  Glasgow. 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Roll  of  members.  1839.  Edinburgh, 
1839.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  1 

Roll    of   members . . .      May,    1874. 

(Standing  orders.]     Edinburgh:  Neill  and 
Co.  tl874.i    24,  12  p.    sm.  S\      ZWX  p.v.  1 

Church  of  Scotland  Young  Men's  As- 
sociation. [Its  purpose.]  lEdinburgh:  W. 
H.  Lizars,  1855.]    3-14  p.    8°.  *  C  p.v.  1228 

Extract  from  Church  of  Scotland  magoMine  and 
review,  March,  1855. 

Episcopal  Church  in  Scotland.  —  Repre- 
sentative Church  Council.  Annual  report 
...with  constitution,  list  of  members,  and 
returns,  no.  9  (1884/5).    Edinburgh,  1885. 

8^  zpwx 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  The  home 
and  foreign  record,  v.  5-6;  new  series,  v. 
1-5.    Edinburgh,  1855-61.    8^  ZWA 

Monthly  series  of  tracts,    no.  1-13 

(Oct.,  1844-Oct.,  1845).    Glasgow,  1844-45. 
8°.  ZDVH 

no.   12-13   mutilated. 

Quarterly   missionary    paper,     no. 

30,  32   (1867).     Edinburgh,   1867.     8^ 

ZKVO 

Report.  Abstract  of  the  public  ac- 
counts, no.  31  (1873/4).  [Edinburgh, 
1874.1    8^  ZWHF 

Report  of  the  Finance  Committee 

to  the  General  Assembly...    no.  1  (1843). 
[Edinburgh,  1843.i    8^  ZWHF 

Yearbook.    1888.    Edinburgh,  1888. 

8°.  ZWA 

Free  Church  of  Scotland  Defence  As- 
sociation. Constitution  and  rules,  n.  p., 
1870.    broadside.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Free  Church  Temperance  Society.  Re- 
port of  the  annual  meeting,  no.  6  (May, 
1855).    [Edinburgh,  1855.1    8*.  *C  p.v.  1138 

Supplement.  [Edinburgh,  1855.i 

8'.  *Cp.v.ll38 

Free  High  Church  Congregation,  Edin- 
burgh. Annual  report  by  the  Deacon's 
Court,  no.  9, 11, 13  (1851/2, 1853/4, 1855/6). 
Edinburgh,  1852-56.    8^ 

no.  9  is  in  *  C  p.v.  497;  no.  11  and  13  in  *  C  p.T. 
1138. 

Glasgow  Association  for  Promoting  the 
Interests  of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  An- 
nual report,  no.  1  (1834).  Glasgow,  1834. 
8*.  ZWGF  p.v.  28 


Lesson,  The,  system  magazine,  for 
parents  and  Sunday  school  teachers,  v. 
1-2.     Edinburgh,  1833-35.     12^  ZICN 

Scottish  Anti-state  Church  Association. 
Annual  report,  no.  1  (1848).  Edinburgh: 
Murray  &  Gibb,  1849.    8'.  *  C  p.v.  1165 

Scottish  Association  for  Opposing 
Prevalent  Errors.  [Appeal  for  aid...i 
[Edinburgh,  1848.]    3  p.    8^      *  C  p.v.  1165 

Scottish  Central  Board  for  Extending 
the  Principle  of  Voluntary  Churches,  and 
Vindicating  the  Rights  of  Dissenters.    Re- 

gort.    no.  4  (July,  1838).    Edinburgh,  1838. 
ZWGF  p.v.  30 

Scottish  Coast  Mission,  Edinburgh.  An- 
nual report  with  list  of  subscriptions  and 
donations,  no.  1  (1852/3).  Edinburgh, 
1853.    12^  ZKXN 

Scottish  Disestablishment  Association. 
[Tracts.j     no.  1-2.     [Edinburgh?]  n.d.    8®. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

no.  1.  The  new  patronage  act... 
no.    2.    The    establishment    principle    demanding 
disestablishment  in  Scotland. 

Scottish  Monthly  Tract  Society.  An- 
nual report  no.  13,  26-29  (1844/5.  1858/9- 
1861/2).    Edinburgh,  1845-62.    8^      SHO 

Scottish  Reformation  Society.  State- 
ment and  appeal  for  1856.  n.  t.-p.  (Edin- 
burgh: J.  Lindsay,  1856 ?i    4  p.    8*. 

*  C  p.v.  1138 

Scottish  Sailors'  and  Soldiers'  Bethel 
Flag  Union.  Report,  no.  1-3.  (1835/6, 
1839/40,  1842/3).  Edinburgh,  1836-43. 
8''.  ZKXN 

no.  1   is  called  Annual  report, 
no.  3  contains  list  of  subscriptions  and  donations 
from  1839  to  1843. 

Scottish  Society  for  Promoting  the  Due 
Observance  of  the  Lord's  Day.  First  an- 
nual report.  March  10,  1840.  Edinburgh, 
1840.    41  p.     8^  ZICHp.box 

Report  of  the  general  meeting... 

January  21,  1839.  Edinburgh:  the  society, 
1839.     1  p.l.,  84  p.     8^  ZDVHp.v.l 

Society  for  Improving  the  System  of 
Church  Patronage  in  Scotland.  Account 
of  the  proceedings  at  annual  meeting,  no. 
1-3.     Edinburgh,  1825-29.     8^ 

*  C  p.v.  493 ;  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Account  of  the  proceedings  of  an 

extraordinary  general  meeting...  Edin- 
burgh, 1833.  22  p.  8'.  (The  Anti-patron- 
age reporter,    no.  15.)  ZWuSp.v.  5 

Report    of    the    directors,      no.    2 

(1826).     Edinburgh,   1826.     4^        ZWGS 

Spottiswoode  Society.  The  Spottis- 
woode  miscellany;  a  collection  of  original 
papers  and  tracts,  illustrative  chiefly  of 
the  civil  and  ecclesiastical  history  of  Scot- 
land. Edited  by  James  Maidment.  Edin- 
burgh: The  Spottiswoode  Society,  1844- 
45.    2v.    8^  ZDVH 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


575 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued.  . 

Watchword,  The.  A  magazine  for  the 
defence  of  Bible  truth,  and  the  advocacy 
of  Free  Church  principles,  v.  1,  no.  12 
(March,  1867) ;  v.  2,  no.  13-21  (April-Dec, 
1867) ;  V.  3,  no.  28-33,  35-36 (July-Dec,  1868, 
Feb.-March,  1869);  v.  4,  no.  37-48(April, 
1869-March,  1870);  v.  5,  no.  49-57,  59-60 
(April-Dec,  1870,  Feb.-March,  1871);  v.  6. 
no.  61-70,  72(April,  1871-Jan.,  March, 
1872);  V.  7,  no.  73-79,  81-82,  84(April-Oct., 
Dec,  1872- Jan.,  March,  1873) ;  v.  8,  no.  85- 
88(April-July,  1873).  Edinburgh,  1867-73. 
8'.  ZWA 

Ceased  publication  with  the  issue  for  July,  1873. 

Wodrow  Society.  Laws  and  list  of  the 
members  of  the  Wodrow  Society.  Insti- 
tuted May,  1841.  Edinburgh:  Edinburgh 
Printing  Society,  1842.    20  p.    8°. 

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An  historical  account  of  covenant- 


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ZDVH 

Alton,  John.  The  life  and  times  of  Alex- 
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Anderson,  Christopher.  Scotland.  From 
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Anderson,  John.  Chronicles  of  the 
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Anderson,  Peter  John,  editor.  See  In- 
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tCP 

This  copy  is  of  the  impression  printed  for  sale. 

See  the  critical  notice  of  this  work  by  Thomas 
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Beg^,  James.  The  antiquity  of  church 
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God's    gift    to    Scotland    in    John 

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Book,  The,  of  Perth:  an  illustration  of 
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Breed,  William  P.  Jenny  Geddes,  or 
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Brown,  J.  Wood.  The  Covenanters  of 
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Brown,  Rev.  John.  An  apologetical  re- 
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Buchan,  George.  Historical  sketch 
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Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone.  1840. 

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Bocbanan,  Robert.  The  ten  years'  con- 
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Burke,  Sarsfield  Hubert.  Relations  be- 
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Proceedings  against  the  Episco- 
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Proceedings     against     the     Roman 

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Thomas  Thom- 
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T,    19  edited   by   Dand   Laing, 

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by  the  Union  Act.  In  a  letter  from  a  Scots 
gentleman  [W.  Carstares]  to  a  Member  of 
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1  p.L,  3-23  p.    8 V  *  C  p.v.  432 

Christie,  James,  editor.  See  Church  of 
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Church  of  Scotland.  The  booke  of  the 
universall  Kirk  of  Scotland:  Wherein  the 
headis  and  conclusionis  devysit  be  the 
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Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
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General  Assemblies  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land, from  the  year  1638  to  1810  inclusive, 
alphabetically  arranged.  To  which  is 
subjoined,  an  appendix,  containing  an 
abridgement  of  all  the  acts  of  Parliament 
relating  to  the  Church  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1811.     1  p.l.,  XV,  515  p.,  8  1.    8**. 

zwx 

Acts  of  the  Generall  Assembly  for 

cleering  and  confirming  the  said  books  of 
discipline,  and  against  the  adversaries 
thereof.  [Edinburgh?  16— ?i  5  p.L,  100 
p.    4^    (12^)  ZWGMp.v.lO 

Title-page  lacking.  Title  taken  from  heading 
on  p.   1. 

Acts  and  proceedings  of  the  Gen- 
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from  the  year  m.d.lx...  [Edited  by 
Thomas  Thomson.]  Edinburgh,  1839.  3  v. 
4**.     (Bannatyne  Club.)  fCP 

V.  1:  1560-1577. 
V.  2:  1578-1592. 
V.  3:  1593-1618. 

Annals  of  the  General  Assembly  of 


the  Church  of  Scotland,  from  the  final  se- 
cession in  1739  to  the  origin  of  the  relief  in 
1752:  with  an  appendix  of  biographical 
sketches,  illustrative  documents,  and  notes. 
Edinburgh,  1838.    viii,  423  p.    12°.    ZWX 

Assembly  papers,  and.  Reports  of 


committees.     1871-85,  1888-89,  1890,  v.  1-2. 
1894,  V.  1.    Edinburgh  [1871-94,.    8^  ZWX 

Some  volumes   prefix:    Roll   of   members.      1874, 
1884,  1885  in  2  v.  each. 

Proceedings    of    the    General    As- 


sembly...     1840-42.     Edinburgh,   1840-42. 

8^  ZWX 

1841    title   reads:    Report   of  the   proceedings... 
Proceedings  of  the  General  Assem- 


The  records  of  the  commissions  of 

the  General  Assemblies  holden  in  Edin- 
burgh... 1646  and  1647,  (1648  and  1649). 
Edited  from  the  original  manuscript  by 
Alexander  F.  Mitchell,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  and 
James  Christie,  D.D.,  with  an  introduction 
by  the  former.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Con- 
stable, 1892-96.  2  V.  8*.  (Scottish  His- 
tory  Society.     Publications,     v.    11,   25.) 

CPA 

The  records  of  the  commissions  ot 


the  General  Assemblies  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  holden  in  Edinburgh  in  1650, 
in  St.  Andrews  and  Dundee  in  1651,  and  in 
Edinburgh  in  1652.  Edited  from  the  orig- 
inal manuscript  by  James  Christie,  D.D. 
With  an  introduction  by  Lord  Guthrie. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1909.  xxx, 
591  p.,  1  port.  8**.  (Scottish  History  So- 
ciety.    Publications,     v.  58.)  CPA 

Report  of  the  proceedings  at  the 


meetings  of  commission  of  the  Gen.  As- 
sembly of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  held 
on  the  11th  &  25th  August  1841  (being  sup- 
plementary report  to  Assembly's  Report 
for  1841).  Edmburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841. 
59  p.    8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Report   of  proceedings,   23d   May 


bly  [1835].     (Presbyterian   review.     Edin- 
burgh, 1835.    8°.    v.  7,  p.  1-490.) 

ZD  V  p.v.  10 


1826;  in  the  case  of  the  suspension  of  the 
Rev.  Roderick  Macleod,  minister  of  Braca- 
dale.  Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co.,  1826. 
iii,  43  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.7 

Collection,  A,  of  the  acts  of  Parliament 
relating  to  patronage,  and  the  settlement 
of  vacant  parishes:  with  remarks;  shew- 
ing, that  the  law  gives  no  countenance  to 
the  rigour  that  has,  of  late  years,  been  ex- 
ercised by  the  supreme  Judicatory  of  this 
church.  Glasgow:  Daniel  Reid,  1772.  42 
p.    8^  *Cp.v.489 

Collection,  A,  of  important  acts  of  Par- 
liament and  Assembly  connected  with 
patronage,  and  the  right  of  the  Christian 
people  of  Scotland  to  choose  their  own 
ministers,  beginning  with  the  Reforma- 
tion, and  continued  till  the  present  time. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841.  36  p.  8**. 
(Select    anti-patronage    library.) 

ZWGF  p.v.  2 

Conaeus,  Georgius.  Georgii  Conaei  de 
dvplici  statv  religionis  apvd  Scotos  libri 
duo.  Romse:  Typis  Vaticanis,  1628.  6  p.l., 
176  p.,  4  1.    4°.  Reserve 

On  the  fly-leaf  U  written  "Liber  Thomae  Came- 
rarii  £x  Dono  Auctoris  Anno  Dfii   1633." 

Concerning  the  constitution  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  (In:  T.  Pennant,  A 
tour  in  Scotland.  London,  1776.  4°.  v. 
3,  p.  367-379.)  t  CPW 

Cook,  George.  The  history  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  from  the . . .  Refor- 
mation to  the  Revolution...  Edinburgh: 
George  Ramsay  &  Co.,  1815.    3  v.    8". 

ZWG 


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History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Copious,  A,  and  comprehensive  sum- 
mary of  the  laws  and  regulations  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  from  A.D.  1560  to 
A.D.  1850;  comprising  acts  of  Parliament, 
books  of  discipline,  forms  of  process,  di- 
rectory for  public  worship,  extracts  from 
various  authorities,  Lord  Aberdeen's  bill, 
&c.,  &c.  Aberdeen:  G.  &  R.  King,  1853. 
xxviii,  (1)30-344  p.    12^  ZWGM 

Courts,  The,  and  the  Kirk.  (British 
critic.    London,  1840.    8**.    v.  28,  p.  1-92.) 

♦DE 

The  Auchterarder  case,  etc 

Cunningham,  William.  Some  differ- 
ences between  Scotch  and  English  Chris- 
tianity. (National  review.  London,  1905. 
8^    V.  45,  p.  679-692.)  ♦  DA 

See  also  Bruce,  Robert. 

Ciurtis,  William  A.  The  value  of  con- 
fessions of  faith;  a  Scottish  Presbyterian 
estimate.  (Hibbert  journal.  London, 
1914.    8^    V.  12,  p.  316-321.)  ZAA 

Dalrymple,  Sir  David.  An  account  of 
lay-patronages  in  Scotland  and  of  the 
fatal  differences  they  have  occasioned  be- 
twixt the  Church  and  lay-patrons;  with 
observations  on  the  arguments  for  restor- 
ing them.  [By  Sir  David  Dalrymple.i 
London,  1712.    20  p.    8**.  ♦  C  p.v.  432 

Dempster,  Thomas.  Historia  ecclesi- 
astica  gentis  Scotorum:  sive,  de  scriptori- 
bus  Scotis.  Ed.  altera.  (Edited  by  David 
Irving.i  Edinburgh:  A.  Balfour  &  Co., 
1829.    2  V.    4**.    (Bannatyne  Club.) 

De  Quincey,  Thomas.  Secession  from 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  (In  his:  Theo- 
logical essays  and  other  papers.  Boston. 
1854.    12^    V.  2,  p.  1-57.)  NCZ 

Dixon,  James  Main.  Methodism  in  the 
Scottish  capital.  (Methodist  review.  New 
York,  1907.    8^    v.  89,  p.  195-202.)       ♦  DA 

Dunblane  Diocesan  Synod.  Register 
of  the  Diocesan  Synod  of  Dunblane,  1662- 
1688,  with  an  introduction  and  biographi- 
cal notes,  by  John  Wilson,  D.  D.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1877.  xxv, 
276  p.    sq.  8^  ZPWY 

With  autograph  letter  by  the  editor  inserted. 

Edgar,  Andrew.  Old  church  life  in  Scot- 
land: lectures  on  kirk  session  and  presby- 
tery records.  Paisley:  Alexander  Gard- 
ner, 1885-86.    2  V.    8^  ZWGF 

V.  1:  1.  Churches,  manses,  and  churchyards  in 
olden  times.  2.  Public  worship  in  olden  times. 
3.  Communion  service  in  olden  times.  4-6.  Church 
discipline  in  olden  times. 

V.  2:  1.  Provision  for  the  poor  in  olden  times. 
2.  Provision  for  education  in  olden  times.  3.  Mar* 
riages  in  olden  times.  4.  Baptisms  and  burials  in 
olden  times.  5-6,  Ministers  and  ministerial  life  at 
Mauchline. 


Episcopacy  in  Scotland.  (Tait's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1844.  4^. 
new  series,  v.  11,  p.  294-303.)  ♦DA 

Episcopacy  in  Scotland.  (North  British 
review.  Edinburgh,  1846.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  66- 
99.)  ♦  DA 

Episcopal,  The,  Church  in  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy,  1843.  1  p.L, 
13  p.    8^  ZDVp.v.8 

Ewing,  Alexander,  bishop  of  Argyll  and 
the  Isles.  Episcopacy  in  Scotland.  Lon- 
don: Burns  and  Son,  1845.    15  p.    8". 

ZD  V  p.v.  9 

A  plea  for  the  Highland  and  non- 
juring  congregations  of  1688-1745,  &c  of 
Scotland.  London:  Harrison,  1869.  35  p. 
2.  ed.    8^  ZPE  p.v.  1 

Fairbaim,  Andrew  Martin.  The  West- 
minster confession  of  faith  and  Scotch 
theology.  (Contemporary  review.  Lon- 
don, 1873.    8^    V.  21,  p.  63-84.)  ♦  DA 

Ferguson,  Charles.  The  early  history 
of  church  patronage ;  being  a  precise  state- 
ment of  the  acts  of  Assembly  and  of  the 
Scottish  Parliament  before  the  revolution 
of  1688,  in  relation  to  the  subject;  also,  of 
the  acts  of  Parliament  1690,  of  the  Act 
of  Union,  and  of  the  act  1712,  c.  12;  with 
an  interpretation  of  certain  passages  in  the 
second  Book  of  discipline.  By  a  member 
of  the  Faculty  of  Advocates  [i.e.  C.  Fer- 
guson]. Edinburgh:  John  Waugh,  1833. 
vii,  70  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  24 

Fergusson,  Robert  Menzies.  Presby- 
tery and  Popery  in  the  sixteenth  century. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1906.    4^    v.  3,  p.  20-26.)  CPA 

Fleming,  David  Hay.  The  influence  of 
Knox.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1905.    4^    V.  2,  p.  131-135.)        CPA 

Notes  on  a  manuscript  volume  of 

Covenanting  testimonies,  letters,  and  ser- 
mons. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1911.  sq. 
8^    v.  45,  p.  225-249.)  CPA 

The   story   of   the    Scottish    cove- 


nants in  outline.  Edinburgh:  Oliphant, 
Anderson  &  Ferrier,  1904.  xii,  84  p.,  1  pi. 
2.  ed.     12*.  ZWG 

See  also  St.  Andrews  Kirk  Session. 

Flint,  Robert.  The  covenant  1660  to 
1690,  A.  D.  n.  t.-p.  Edinburgh:  W.  &  R. 
Chambers  cl88-?).  193-224  p.  12^  (St 
Giles  lectures,  series  1:  The  Scottish 
Church.    Lecture  7.)  ZWG  p.  box 

Flower,  George  Edward.  John  Knox 
and  the  Puritans.  (In  his:  Life  and  writ- 
ings edited  by  I.  Errett.  Cincinnati,  1885. 
8^    p.  257-267.)  AN 

Forbes,  John.  Certaine  records  touch- 
ing  the   estate   of   the    Kirk...M.DC.v.   & 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


579 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

M.DCVI.  See  Scot,  William.  An  apolo- 
getical  narration . . . 

Forsjrth^  Robert.  Remarks  on  the 
Church  of  Scotland:  its  history,  constitu- 
tion, and  recent  proceedings;  tne  different 
questions  that  have  been  agitated;  its  pre- 
sent peril;  and  a  suggestion  of  remedies. 
Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Printing  &  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  1843.    2  p.l.,  118  p.,  1  1.    8^ 

ZWGM 

Eraser,  Donald.  The  life  and  diary  of 
Ebenezer  Erskine,  of  Stirling,  father  of 
the  Secession  Church.  To  which  is  pre- 
fixed, a  memoir  of  his  father.  Rev.  Henry 
Erskine,  of  Chirnsidc.  Edinburgh:  Wil- 
liam Oliphant,  1831.  xix,  543  p.,  1  ^ort. 
\2\  AN 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  As- 
sembly.    Proceedings  of  General  Assem- 
bly,    [no.    1-3]    (May,    Oct.,    1843;    May, 
1844).     Edinburgh,  1843-44.     8^     ZWXC 

no.  1  (May,  1843)  includes  sketch  of  the  pro> 
ceedings  of  the  residuary  assembly. 

A  report  of  the.,  .proceedings  of 

the..  .General  Assembly  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland . . .  With  an  introduc- 
tory narrative  by  A.  Moody  Stuart.  Edin- 
burgh: Bell  &  Bradfute,  1844.    46  p.    8''. 

Stuart  3807 

Bound  with:  Discourses  [and  sermons.  A  col- 
lection  of  pamphlets,]    1841-55.     v.  3. 

Froude,  James  Anthony.  The  influence 
of  the  Reformation  on  the  Scottish  char- 
acter. Edinburgh:  Edmonston  &  Doug- 
las, 1865.    32  p.,  1  port.    12^       ♦  C  p.v.  362 

Reprinted  in  Hours  at  home,  r.  3,  p.  52-59,  137- 
143.   New   York,  1866. 

Full,  A,  and  true  state  of  the  contro- 
versy, concerning  the  Marrow  of  Modern 
Divinity,  as  debated  between  the  General 
Assembly,  and  several  ministers  in  the 
year  17^  and  1721...  Glasgow:  John 
Bryce,  1773.     184  p.     12^  Stuart  3035 

Further  considerations  on  proposed 
changes  in  the  Scottish  liturgy.  (Cnurch 
quarterly  review.  London,  lo90,  8*.  v. 
29,  p.  288-307.)  ♦  DA 

G.,  T.  Scraps  of  the  Covenant.  (Edin- 
burgh magazine  and  literary  miscellany. 
Edinburgh,  1822-23.  8^  v.  11,  p.  695-701; 
v.  12.  p.  257-266.)  ♦  DE 

1.  Alexander  Peden,  or.  "The  Cock  o'  the  North.'^ 
2.    Dunottar   Castle. 

Gallovidian,  A,  pseud.  Presbyterian- 
ism:  ancient  and  modern.  Manchester: 
M.  Wynne  cl87-?i.    16  p.    32^ZECp.v.71 

In  verse. 

Galloway  Synod.  The  register  of  the 
Synod  of  ualloway.  from  October,  1664  to 
April.  1671.  Kirkcudbright:  J.  Nicholson. 
1856.    1  p.l.,  xiii  p.,  1  1.,  204  p.    8^    ZPWY 


Giinilan,  George.  The  martyrs,  heroes, 
and  bards  of  the  Scottish  covenant.  New 
York:  Robert  Carter,  1853.  viii,  (1)10- 
264  p.,  8  pi.    16*.  ZDVH 

Gillespie,  George.  Notes  of  debates  and 
proceedings  of  tne  Assembly  of  Divines 
and  other  commissioners  at  Westminster, 
February,  1644  to  January,  1645.  B3r  G. 
Gillespie.  From  unpublished  manuscripts. 
Edited  by  David  Meek.  Edinburgh: 
Robert  Ogle  and  Oliver  and  Boyd,  1846. 
xi,  (i)x-xl,  120  p.    8^  ZECp.v.93 

Gordon,  James  Frederick  Skinner.  Ec- 
clesiastical chronicle  for  Scotland . . . 
Glasgow:  John  Tweed,  1867.  4  v.  pi.,  port, 
illus.    4^  ZDVH 

Contents:  t.  1-2.  Scotichronicon;  comprising 
Bishop  Keith's  Catalogue  of  Scottish  bishops*  en- 
largeo.  v.  3.  Monasticon;  an  account,  based  on 
Spottiswoode's,  of  all  the  abbeys,  priories,  collegiate 
churches,  and  hospitals  in  Scotland,  at  the  Reforma- 
tion.  V.  4.  Journal  and  Appendix  to  Scotichroni- 
con and  Monasticon  [containing  the  vicars  apostolic 
of  Scotland  and  missioners  in  Scotland  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Society  of  Jesus]. 

Hallen,  Arthur  Washington  Cornelius. 
Scottish  kirk  session  records,  illus.  (An- 
tiquary. London,  1889.  sq.  8®.  v.  20,  p. 
41-46.)  CA 

Halvburton,  Thomas.  Memoirs  of  the 
life  of  Thomas  Halyburton . . .  With . . . 
an  account  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  dur- 
ing the  times  of  Halyburton . . .  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  n.d.  xvi,  (1)18-320 
p.,  pi.    12^  ZWG 

Hetherington,  William  Maxwell.  His- 
tory of  .the  Church  of  Scotland.  From  the 
introduction  of  Christianity  to  the  period 
of  the  Disruption  in  1843.  1.  Amer.  ed. 
from  the  3.  Edinburgh  ed.  New  York: 
R.  Carter,  1844.    500  p.    8*.  ZWG 

Written   from   the   Free   Church   point   of  view. 

With   an    introductory   essay 

on  the  principles  and  constitution  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 1848.    2  V.    7.  ed.    8^  ZWG 

Hewison,  James  King.  "Bands"  or 
covenants  in  Scotland,  with  a  list  of  ex- 
tant copies  of  the  Scottish  covenants. 
(Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings. Edinburgh,  1908.  8**.  v.  42, 
p.  166-182.)  CPA 

Hill,  George.  Theological  institutes. 
Edinburgh,  1803.    xii,  444  p.    8*.         ZFF 

Title-page  missing.  Entry  taken  from  the  British 
Museum  catalogue. 

A  view  of  the  constitution  of  the 

Church  of  Scotland.  With  the  original 
appendix,  and  notes,  by  Alexander  rlill. 
Edinburgh:  Waugh  &  Innes,  1835.  xii, 
153  p.    3.  ed.    12^  ZWGM 

Hurd,  William,  and  others.  A  new  and 
universal  history  of  the  religious  rites  and 
ceremonies  of  all  nations...  London 
(1800  ?,.    f^  tZAZB 

History  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  p.  530-562; 
Seceden  (Burghers  and  Anti-Burghers,  etc),  p.  562- 
570;  Glassites,  p.  570-576. 


580 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Inglis,  William.  A  brief  history  of  the 
old  church  of  Scotland,  commonly  called 
"The  Episcopal  Church."  By  W.  Inglis. 
With  an  introductory  preface  by  the  Most 
Rev.  the  Primus  of  the  Scottish  Church. 
Aberdeen:  Alexander  Murray,  1891.  5  p.l., 
(1)12-54  p.     3.  ed.     12^  ZECp.v.71 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  Church  and 
state:  a  historical  handbook.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  T.  Qark  [1878].    3  p.l.,  275  p.     12^ 

ZKB 

Chapters  vii,  ix»  xi»  deal  in  part  with  Scotland. 

Ten  years  of  contemporary  church 

history  in  Scotland:  a  European  problem 
illustrated.  (Contemporary  review.  Lon- 
don, 1873.    8^    V.  21,  p.  886-914.)        ♦  DA 

Inventories  of  ecclesiastical  records  of 
north-eastern  Scotland.  [Edited  by  Peter 
John  Anderson.]  (New  Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1890.  4**.  v.  1, 
p.  Iv-lxii,  163-356.)  fCP 

Irving,  David,  editor.  See  Dempster, 
Thomas. 

Keith,  Robert,  bishop  of  Fife.  An  his- 
torical catalogue  of  the  Scottish  bishops, 
down  to  the  year  1688.  Also,  an  account 
of  all  the  religious  houses  that  were  in 
Scotland  at  the  time  of  the  Reformation: 
by  John  Spottiswoode.  A  new  edition, 
corrected  and  continued  to  the  present 
time,  with  a  life  of  the  author:  by  the  Rev. 
M.  Russell.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfutc, 
1824.    4  p.l.,  ixi]-cx  p.,  1  1.,  576  p.    8**. 

ZDVH 

See  also  under  Gordon,  J.  F.  S. 


.  History   of   the   affairs   of  church 

and  state  in  Scotland,  from  the  beginning 
of  the  Reformation  to  1568.  With  bio- 
graphical sketch,  notes,  and  index  by  J. 
P.  Lawsou].  Edinburgh:  Spottiswoode 
Society,  1844-50.    3  v.    8^  Stuart  4152 

V.  3  was  edited  by  C.  J.  Lyon.  The  misleading 
second  title-page  is  merely  a  reprint  of  that  of  1735. 
V.  1  and  3  have  valuable  appendices  of  contemporary 
documents. 

Kinloch,  George  R.,  editor.  See  Melvill, 
James.     Diary. 

Kirkton,  James.  The  secret  and  true 
history  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  from 
the  Restoration  to  the  year  1678.  To 
which  is  added.  An  account  of  the  murder 
of  Archbishop  Sharp.  By  James  Russell, 
an  actor  therein.  Edited  from  the  mss. 
by  Charles  Kirkpatrick  Sharpe.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Ballantyne  &  Co.,  printers,  1817. 
xlix,  484  p.,  1  pi.,  2  port.    4^  ZWG 

Knox,  John.  The  first  blast  of  the 
trumpet  against  the  monstrous  regiment 
of  women,  1558.  London:  E.  Arber,  1878. 
1  p.l.,  xviii,  62  p.  12*.  (The  English 
scholars' library.. .    no.  2.)  NCB 


(Reprinted    in:    John    Knox, 

The  works  of  John  Knox,  edited  by  D. 
Laing.  Edinburgh,  1895.  8**.  v.  4,  p.  349- 
422.)  ZOV 

The  historie  of  the  reformation  of 

the  Church  of  Scotland;  containing  five 
books:  together  with  some  treatises  con- 
ducing to  the  history.  [Edited  with  life 
of  Knox  by  David  Buchanan.]  London: 
printed  by  John  Raworth,  1644.  35  p.L, 
460,  122  p.    i\  t  ZOO 

So  niany  unwarrantable  liberties  were  taken  \xj 
the  editor  of  this  edition,  in  altering  and  additig 
passages,  that  for  long  discredit  was  thrown  on  the 
whole  work. 

The  history  of  the  reformation  of 

religion  within  the  realm  of  Scotland. 
Containing  the  manner,  and  by  what  per- 
sons, the  light  of  Christ's  gospel  has  been 
manifested  unto  this  realm...  Together 
with  the  life  of  the  author,  and  several 
curious  pieces  wrote  by  him,  viz..  L 
His  appellation  from  the.,  .sentence  pro- 
nounced against  him,  by  the  false  bishops 
and  clergy  of  Scotland...  II.  His  faith- 
ful admonition  to  the  true  professors  of 
the  gospel  of  Christ  within  the  kingdom 
of  England.  III.  His  letter  to  Queen 
Mary.  IV.  His  Exhortation  to  England 
...  V.  The  first  blast  of  the  trumpet 
against  the  monstrous  regiment  of  women. 
VI.  A  sermon,  on  Isaiah  xxvi.  13.  &c.  By 
J.  Knox.  To  which  is  added,  I.  An  ad- 
monition to  England  and  Scotland.,  .writ- 
ten by  Antoni  Gilby.  II.  The  first  and 
second  books  of  discipline...  III.  The 
form  of  process  in  the  Judicatories  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  with  relation  to  scan- 
dals and  censures.  IV.  A  large  alphabeti- 
cal index  to  this  history,  and  the  other 
pieces.  Edinburgh:  H.  Inglis,  1790.  2  p.L, 
Ix,  (1)62-572  p.,  1  port.    sq.  4^  ZWG 

^  The  history  of  the  reformation  of 
religion  in  Scotland,  to  which  are  ap- 
pended several  other  pieces  of  his  writ- 
mg,  including  the  first  book  of  discipline, 
and  his  dispute  with  the  abbot  of  Cross- 
raguel...  With  a  memoir,  historical  in- 
troduction and  notes  by  William  M'Gavin. 
Glasgow:  Blackie  &  Son,  1831.  2  p.l.,  Ixxi, 
581  p.,  1  pi.,  3  port.    2.  ed.    8**.  ZWG 

Glasgow:  Blackie  &  Son,  1841. 

2  p.l.,  Ixxi,  581  p.,  1  pi.,  3  ports.  3.  ed. 
8^  ZWG 

Select   practical   writings.     Issued 

by  the  committee  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland... 
Edinburgh:  Assembly's  Committee,  1845. 
XXX,  32-352  p.     12^  ZEP 

Works.     Collected   and   edited  by 

David  Laing.  Edinburgh:  Wodrow  So- 
ciety, 1846.    2  V.    8^  ZWG  and  ZOO 

V.  1:  Notes  on  the  chief  events  of  his  life.  His- 
tory of  the  Reformation  in  Scotland,  books  I.  and 
II.,  with  an  appendix. 

T.  2:  History  of  the  Reformation,  books  III.>V., 
with  an  appenaix.     Index  of  persons  and  of  places. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


581 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

The  works  of  John  Knox,  collected 

and  edited  by  David  Laing.     Edinburgh: 
James  Thin,  1895.    6  v.  fac,  pi.,  ports.    8**. 

zov 

See  also  section  on  Language  and 

Literature. 

Laing,  David.  An  incident  at  the  era 
of  the  Reformation;  from  a  contemporary 
manuscript.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1876. 
sq.  8^  .  V.  11,  p.  517-525.)  CPA 

Notice  of  two  original  documents, 


with  signatures  exhibited  to  the  meeting: 
—  I.  The  National  Covenant,  November, 
1638;  II.  The  Common  or  Godly  Band, 
December,  1557.  (Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh, 
1878.    sq.  8^    v.  12,  p.  216-217.)  CPA 

Notices  regarding  the  metrical  ver- 


sions of  the  Psalms  received  by  the  Church 
of  Scotland.  [By  David  Laing.  From  the 
appendix  to  Principal  Baillie's  Letters  and 
Journals,  v.  3.]  Edinburgh,  1842.  53  p. 
12**.  Reserve 

Presentation    copy    from    David    Laing    to    Lea 
Wilson.     Letter  from  W.   K.   Clay  inserted. 

See  also  Calderwood,  David;  Knox, 


John.  Works;  Row,  John;  Original  let- 
ters relating  to  the  ecclesiastical  affairs 
of  Scotland;  Rothes  (6.  earl),  John  Leslie; 
and  Wodrow  Society.     Miscellany. 

Lamond,  Robert.  Ecclesiastical  perse- 
cution in  the  seventeenth  century.  (Scot- 
tish historical  review.  Glasgow,  1909.  4®. 
V.  6,  p.  373-382.)  CPA 

Extracts  from  a  ms.  narrative  by  the  Rer.  Robert 
Landess  of  Robroyston.  The  part  published  covers 
the  period  between   1662  and   1672. 

Landels,  William.  The  Scottish  Cove- 
nanters. (In:  Lectures  delivered. .  .in 
Exeter  Hall,  1860-61.  London,  1861.  12*. 
p.  33-86.)  ZAD 

Lang,  Andrew.  Historical  mysteries. 
XIL  The  mystery  of  the  Kirks.  (Corn- 
hill  magazine.  London,  1904.  8**.  new 
series,  v.  17,  p.  782-793.)  ♦  DA 

Lawson,  John  Parker.  The  Episcopal 
Church  of  Scotland  from  the  Reformation 
to  the  Revolution...  Edinburgh:  Gallic 
&  Bayley,  1844.    iv  p..  1  1.,  880  p.    8^ 

ZPWC  and  Stuart  4169 

History  of  the  Scottish  Episcopal 

Church  from  the  Revolution  to  the  pres- 
ent time.  Edinburgh:  Gallie  &  Bayley, 
1843.    xl,  588  p.    8^  Stuart  4169 

See  also  Book,  The,  of  Perth;  also 

Keith,  Robert.  History  of  the  affairs  of 
church  and  state  in  Scotland. 

Lcc,  John.  Memorial  for  the  Bible  So- 
cieties   in    Scotland:    containing   remarks 


on  trie  complaint  of  His  Majesty's  printers 
against  the  marquis  of  Huntly  and  others. 
With  an  appendix.  [By  John  Lee.j  Edin- 
burgh: Edinburgh  Bible  Society,  1824.  3 
p.l.,  (i)vi-xxxii,  256,  96  p.    8**. 

♦  YC  and  ♦  YIH 

The  sale  of  this  book  was  prohibited  by  the  Court 
of  Session.  It  contains  much  bibliographical  in- 
formation relating  to  the  early  literature  of  Scot- 
land. 

Additional    memorial    on    printing 


and  importing  Bibles:  containing  remarks 
on  the  answers  for  Sir  David  Hunter 
Blair,  and  J.  Bruce,  His  Majestv's  printers, 
to  the  petition  of  George  Buchan  and 
others...  Edinburgh:  A.  Balfour  &  Co., 
printers,  1826.    1  p.l.,  185  p.    8^         ♦  YIH 

With  manuscript  notes  by  the  author. 

Lorimer.  George.  The  Scottish  Church 
militant  of  1640-3.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view. Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v.  3,  p.  385- 
388.)  CPA 

Lorimer,  J.  G.  An  historical  sketch  of 
the  Protestant  church  of  France.,  .with 
parallel  notices  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land... Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board 
of  Publication,  1842.    1  p.l.,  7-514  p.    12^ 

Stuart  4036 

Luckock,  Herbert  Mortimer.  The  church 
in  Scotland.  London:  Wells  Gardner, 
Darton  &  Co.  [1893.)  xi,  375  p.,  2  maps. 
12^  ♦  R  -  ZLNG 

Lyon,  C.  J.,  editor.  See  Keith,  Robert. 
History  of  the  affairs  of  church  and  state 
in  Scotland. 

M'Crie,  Thomas,  the  elder.  Life  of 
Andrew  Melville:  containing  illustrations 
of  the  ecclesiastical  and  literary  history 
of  Scotland,  during  the  latter  part  of  the 
sixteenth  and  bep^inning  of  the  seventeenth 
century...  Edmburgh:  W.  Blackwood, 
1824.    2  V.    2.  ed.    8^  AN 

Life  of  John  Knox:  containing  il- 
lustrations of  the  history  of  the  Reforma- 
tion in  Scotland.  With  biographical 
notices  of  the  principal  reformers. .  .and 
an  appendix.  Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood, 1831.    2  V.    5.  ed.    8^  AN 

* New  York:  Eastburn,  Kirk  & 

Co.,  1813.  xix,  582  t9j  p.,  1  port.  Ameri- 
can ed.    8^.  AN 

A  vindication  of  the  Scottish  Cove- 
nanters: consisting  of  a  review  of  the  first 
series  of  the  "Tales  of  my  landlord." 
Philadelphia:  J.  M.  Campbell  &  Co.,  1843. 
147  p.    12^  ♦Cp.y.l414 

Repr.:  Christian  instructor,  1817. 

M'Crie,  Thomas,  the  younger.  Sketches 
of  Scottish  church  history:  embracing  the 
period  from  the  Reformation  to  the  Revo- 
lution. In  2  V.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone 
tl846j.    V.  1.    4.  ed.    12^  ZWG 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1849.    2  V.    6.  ed.    12^  ZDVH 


582 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

See  also  Blair,  Robert;  and  Wod- 

row,  Robert.     The  correspondence  of  the 
Rev.  Robert  Wodrow. 

M'Gavin,  William.  See  Knox,  John. 
The  history  of  the  reformation  of  religion 
in  Scotland. 

Origin  of  the  Secession.  (Edinburgh 
theological  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1832. 
8^    V.  7,  p.  24-46.)  ZDCp.v.4 

Macpherson,  John.  A  history  of  the 
church  in  Scotland,  from  the  earliest  times 
down  to  the  present  day.  Paisley:  A. 
Gardner.  190L    viii,  458  p.    8^♦R-ZDVH 

Maitland,  Frederick  William.  The  An- 
glican settlement  and  the  Scottish  Refor- 
mation. (Cambridge  modern  history. 
Cambridge,  1903.    8*.    v.  2,  p.  550-598.) 

♦  R-  B  AF 

Bibliography  of  the  period,  p.   806-813. 

MelviU,  James.  The  diary  of  Mr.  James 
Melvill.  1556-1601.  lEdited  by  George  R. 
Kinloch.]  Edinburgh,  1829.  4  p.l.,  iii,  351 
p.,  1  fac.    4^     (Bannatyne  Club.)      fCP 

This  diary  is  of  great  value  for  the  ecclesiastical 
and  political  history  of  the  reign  of  James  vi. 

Mercey^  Frederic.  Les  premiers  r^for- 
mistes  d*Kcosse.  (Revue  des  deux  mondes. 
Paris,  1837.    8^    serie  4,  v.  12,  p.  321-353.) 

♦DM 

Millar,  Alexander  Hastie.  Life  in  the 
pre-Reformation  cathedrals,  illus.  (In: 
Bygone  church  life  in  Scotland.  Edited 
by  W.  Andrews.  London,  1899.  8®.  p. 
64-97.)  ZDVH 

Mitchell,  Alexander  F.,  editor.  See 
Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assembly. 
The  records  of  the  commissions  of  the 
General  Assemblies  holden  in  Edinburgh 
..  .1646  and  1647. . . 

Moncrieff,  James.  The  influence  of 
Knox  and  the  Scottish  Reformation  on  the 
Reformation  in  England.  (In:  Lectures 
delivered ...  in  Exeter  Hall,  1859-60.  Lon- 
don, 1860.     12^    p.  1-39.)  ZAD 

Monfries,  Alexander.  The  Church  es- 
tablished in  Scotland.  A  historical  study. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren  &  Son,  1879.  28 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.29 

Notices  concerning  Archbishop  Sharp, 
with  the  acts  of  his  first  diocesan  synod 
at  St.  Andrews,  containing  a  directory  for 
discipline  and  worship.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Archaeologia  Sco- 
tica.  Edinburgh,  1822.  4**.  v.  2,  p.  208- 
212.)  t  CPA 

Maclaren,  Duncan.  History  of  the  re- 
sistance to  the  annuity  tax  under  each  of 
the  four  church  establishments  for  which 
it  has  been  levied;  with  a  statement  of  its 


annual  produce  since  1690.    From  authen- 
tic documents.    Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black, 
1836.    96  p.    12^  ♦Cp.v.ll87 

Original  letters  relatine  to  the  ecclesi- 
astical affairs  of  Scotland  chiefly  written 
by,  or  addressed  to  His  Majesty  King 
James  the  Sixth  after  his  accession  to  the 
English  throne.  c£<i>ted  by  David  Laing.j 
Edinburgh,  1851.  2  v.  4**.  (Bannatyne 
Club.)  t  CP 

V.  1.  1603-1614. 
V.  2,  1614-1625. 

Paton,  Robert.  The  Scottish  church  and 
its  surroundings  in  early  times.  Edin- 
burgh: James  Gemmell,  1884.  viii,  160  p. 
12^  ZDVH 

Paul,  Sir  James  Balfour.  The  post- 
Reformation  elder.  (Scottish  historical 
review.  Glasgow,  1912.  4**.  v.  9,  p.  253- 
262.)  CPA 

Persecutions,  The,  in  Scotland.  32  p. 
12®.  (In:  Chambers,  Miscellany.. .  Edin- 
burgh tl846i.    V.  12,  no.  109.)  ♦€ 

(Chambers's  Miscellany,     new  ed. 

Edinburgh  (1870].    12^    v.  6,  no.  86.)    ♦  C 

Peterkin,  Alexander.  The  constitution 
of  the  Protestant  Church  of  Scotland,  as 
established  at  the  Revolution,  1689-90;  ex- 
emplified in  the  acts  of  the  Estates  of 
Parliament  and  the  proceedings  of  the 
Church.  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail, 
1845.    2  p.l.,  iv,  133,  92  p.    2.  ed.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.y.  36 

The  churchman.  Containing,  his- 
torical sketches  of  the  Church  of  Scotland, 
and  notices  and  reviews,  touching  the  anti- 
patronage  and  voluntary  church  societies. 
iBy  Alexander  Peterkin.i  Edinburgh: 
Eraser  &  Co.,  1835.    48  p.    16^  ZDV  p.v.  11 

See  also  Church  of  Scotland.    The 

booke  of  the  universall  Kirk  of  Scotland. 

Pollard,  Albert  Frederick.  Church  and 
state  in  England  and  Scotland.  (In  his: 
Factors  in  modem  history.  London,  1907. 
8°.    p.  182-207.)  *R-BAL 

Progress,  The,  of  theology  in  Scotland. 
(Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1883.  8®.  v. 
1,  p.  1-30.)  •DA 

Proposed  changes  in  the  Scottish  litur- 
gy. (Church  quarterly  review.  London, 
1890.    8°.    V.  29,  p.  49-72.)  •  DA 

Puritanism  in  the  Highlands  —  "The 
Men."  (Quarterly  review.  London,  1851. 
8^    V.  89,  p.  307-332.)  •  DA 

Purves,  James.  An  old  Scotch  kirk  ses- 
sion record.  (Antiquary.  London,  1881. 
sq.  8**.    new  series,  v.  3,  p.  112-114.)      CA 

Of  the  town  of  Haddington. 

Rait,  Robert  S.  John  Knox  and  the 
Scottish  Reformation.  (Quarterly  review. 
London,  1906.    8^    v.  205,  p.  1^9-195.^ 

♦da 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


583 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Rees,  R.  Wilkins.  Curiosities  of  church 
finance.  (In:  Bygone  church  life  in  Scot- 
land. Edited  by  W.  Andrews.  London. 
1899.    8^    p.  130-161.)  ZDVH 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  of  Scot- 
land. —  Constitutional  Associate  Presby- 
tery. An  act,  by  the  Constitutional  Asso- 
ciate Presbytery,  for  a  public  fast.  1807- 
10,  1812-13,  1815-16.  1818,  1820,  1822.  1824, 
1829.    Edinburgh,  1807-29.    8^ZWIFp.v.3 

Reformed  Presbytery.  Act,  declara- 
tion, and  testimony,  for  the  whole  of  our 
covenanted  reformation,  as  attained  to  and 
established  in  Britain  and  Ireland;  particu- 
larly betwixt  the  years  1638,  and  1649,  in- 
clusive..  .  Glasgow:  Young,  Gallic,  &  Co., 
prtrs.,  1818.    182  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  7 

Reith,  John.  Ecclesiastical  history  [Of 
Scotland].  (In  the:  Ordnance  gazetteer 
of  Scotland.  Edinburgh,  1885.  4**.  v.  6, 
General  survey,  p.  120-129.)  fCPW 

Rise,  The,  and  growth  of  fanaticism; 
or,  A  View  of  the  principles,  plots  and 
pernicious  practices  of  the  dissenters,  for 
upwards  of  150  years.  Also,  an  extract  of 
the  life  of  that  pretended  reformer  John 
Knox,  And  an  account  of  the  writings 
and  life  of  Buchanan.  Together  with 
King  James  the  First's  character  of  the 
Presbyterians...  London:  J.  Morphew, 
1715.    46  p.,  1  1.    4^  ZPGp.boxl 

Rothes  (6.  earl),  John  Leslie.  A  rela- 
tion of  proceedings  concerning  the  affairs 
of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland,  from  August,  1637 
to  July,  1638.  (Edited  by  David  Laing.] 
Edinburgh,  1830.  4  p.l.,  iv.  227  p.,  2  fac, 
1  port.    4**.    (Bannatyne  Club.)  fCP 

Row,  John,  minister  of  Carnock.  The 
history  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland,  from  the 
year  1558  to  August,  1637.  With  a  con- 
tinuation to  July,  1639,  by  his  son,  John 
Row.  [Edited  by  David  Laing.]  Edin- 
burgh: Wodrow  Society,  1842.  Ixxix,  566 
p.,  1  fac.    8^  ZWG 

The  earlier  part  of  this  narrative  is  founded 
upon  papers  written  by  the  Rev.  David  Ferguson, 
father-in-law  of  Row. 

The  historie  of  the  Kirk  of  Scot- 
land, 1558-1637,  by  J.  Row.  With  addi- 
tions and  illustrations  bv  his  son.  Glas- 
gow: Maitland  Club,  1842.  Ixiii  p.,  1  1.,  544 
p.    4^  CA 

p.  197-307:  Coronis:  being  a  continuation  of  the 
historie  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland  by  William  Row... 
compiled  from  his  father's  mss.  and  those  of  Rev. 
David  Ferguson,  p.  309-509:  Additional  illustra- 
tions  of  Mr.  John  Row,  minister  of  Carnock's  His- 
toric.with  various  readings  by  his  son,  Mr.  Wil- 
liam  Row. 

Russell,  Michael.  History  of  the  church 
in  Scotland.  London:  J.  G.  &  F.  Riving- 
ton,  1834.    2  v.    port.    16°.  ZDVH 


See  also  Keith,  Robert.  An  his- 
torical catalogue  of  the  Scottish  bishops; 
also  Spottiswoode,  John. 

Ryle^,  George  Buchanan.  Scotland's 
Free  Church;  a  historical  retrospect  and 
memorial  of  the  disruption.  With  a  sum- 
mary of  Free  Church  progress  and  finance 
1843-1893  by  J.  M.  McCandlish.  New 
York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph  &  Co.  [189-?, 
xvi,  392  p.,  1  diagr.,  7  pi.,  1  port.,  1  table. 
8^  ZWH 

S^  p.  The  church  history  of  Scotland. 
(Journal  of  sacred  literature.  London, 
1861.    8^    series  3,  v.  12,  p.  313-373.)  ♦  DA 

The  early  church  history  of  Scot- 
land. (Journal  of  sacred  literature.  Lon- 
don, 1859.    8^    series  3,  v.  9,  p.  274-296.) 

♦DA 

St  Andrews  Kirk  Session.  Register  of 
the  minister,  elders,  and  deacons  of  the 
Christian  congregation  of  St.  Andrews. 
Comprising  the  proceedings  of  the  kirk 
session  and  of  the  court  of  the  superinten- 
dent of  Fife,  Fothrik,  and  Strathearn. 
1559-1600.  Transcribed  and  edited  from 
the  original  manuscript ...  by  D.  H.  Flem- 
ing. Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1889- 
90.  2  V.  8°.  (Scottish  History  Society. 
Publications,    v.  4,  7.)  CPA 

Schofield,  J.  Faber.  The  church  in  Scot- 
land under  the  penal  laws.  (American 
Catholic  quarterly  review.  Philadelphia, 
1910.    8^    V.  35,  p.  292-308.)  •  DA 

Scot,  William.  An  apologetical  narra- 
tion of  the  state  and  government  of  the 
Kirk  of  Scotland  since  the  Reformation. 
(Together  with:,  Certaine  records  touch- 
ing the  estate  of  the  Kirk  in  the  years 
M.DCV.  ft  M.DC.VI.  By  John  Forbes.  Edin- 
burgh: Wodrow  Society,  1846.  Ixxxviii, 
578  p.    8^  ZWG 

Forbes's  work  occupies  p.   343*558. 

Scotch,  The,  liberationists.  (Black- 
wood's Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh, 
1882.    8^    V.  131,  p.  531-542.)  ♦  DA 

Scotch  preaching  and  preachers.  (Era- 
ser's magazine.  London,  1856.  8®.  v.  53. 
p.  189-198.)  •DA 

Scott,  David.  Annals  and  statistics  of 
the  Original  Secession  Church:  till  its  dis- 
ruption and  union  with  the  Free  Church  of 
Scotland  in  1852...  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot 
rpref.  1886].  xv  p.,  1  1.,  612  p.,  2  fac,  1 
plan,  3  pi.,  12  port.    8^  ZDVH 

Scott,  Hew.  Fasti  ecclesiae  Scoticanx: 
the  succession  of  ministers  in  the  parish 
churches  of  Scotland,  from  the  Reforma- 
tion, A.  D.  1560  to  the  present  time.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Paterson,  1866-71.    3.  v.    sq.  4®. 

ZWGS 

T.  1,  part  1:     Synod  of  Lothian  and  Tweeddale. 
V.  1,  part  2:     Svnods  of   Merse   and   Teviotdale, 
Dumfnes,  and  Galloway. 

V.  2,  part  1:     Synod  of  Glasgow  and  Ayr. 


584 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

V.  2,  part  2:  Synods  of  Fife,  and  Perth  and 
Stirling. 

V.  3.  part  1:  Synods  of  Argyll,  Glendg,  Moray, 
Ross,  Sutherland  and  Caithness,  Orkney  and  Zetland. 

V.  3,  part  2:  Synods  of  Aberdeen,  and  Angus  and 
Mearns. 

The  work  gives  an  account  of  the  life  and  work, 
date  of  birth  and  death  of  every  minister  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  within  the  period  covered. 

Scott,  J.  Moffat.  The  martyrs  of  Angus 
and  Mearns:  sketches  in  the  history  of 
the  Scottish  Reformation.  Paisley:  Alex- 
ander Gardner,  1885.  3  p.l.,  296  p.,  6  pi.,  2 
port.     12^  CP 

Pre-Reformation  times  in  Scotland.  The  dawn 
of  the  Reformation.  David  Stratoun  of  Whits- 
toun.  George  Wishart,  the  schoolmaster  of  Mont- 
rose. George  Wishart,  the  evangelical  oreacher. 
George  Wishart,  the  martyr.  Walter  Myln,  the 
vicar  of  Lunan.     Cardinal  Beaton. 

Scottish  Catholics  under  Mary  and 
James.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1885. 
8^    V.  6,  p.  263-275.)  •  DA 

Scottish  church  history.  By  A  Free 
Church  elder.  Glasgow:  W.  G.  Blaikie  & 
Co.,  n.d.    4  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Scottish,  The,  Episcopal  Church.  (The 
Evergreen.  New  Haven,  1847.  8**.  v.  4, 
p.  165-168.)  •  DD 

Scottish  Episcopal  Church  Society. 
Brief  sketch  of  the  history,  state,  and  pros- 
pects of  the  Scottish  Episcopal  Church. 
[Edinburgh:]  Edinburgh  Printing  Co. 
tc  1842.]    4  p.    8^  ZPWF  p.v.  4 

.Scottish,  The,  Reformation.  (Tait's 
Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1860. 
4^    V.  27,  p.  381-387.)  *  DA 

Selection,  A,  of  extracts  from  the 
ancient  minutes  of  kirk-session  of  King- 
horn,  with  slight  explanatory  notes,  and 
glossary.  Published  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Kinghorn  or  11th  Fifeshire  Artillery 
Volunteers,  by  a  member  of  the  corps. 
Kirkcaldy:  J.  Crawford,  1863.  iv,  5-56  p., 
1  1.    12^  ZWGF 

Sharpe,  Charles  Kirkpatrick,  editor.  See 
Kirkton,  James. 

Short  account  of  the  grievances  of  the 
Episcopal  clergy  in  Scotland.  (Spottis- 
woode  miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1845.  8®. 
v.  2,  p.  385-400.)  ZDVH 

Sime,  William.  History  of  the  Cove- 
nanters in  Scotland.  Philadelphia:  Pres- 
byterian Board  of  Publication,  1841.  2  v. 
1.  American  ed.     16**.  Stuart  4174 

Simpson,  Robert.  Traditions  of  the 
Covenanters;  or,  Gleanings  among  the 
mountains.  series  1-3.  Philadelphia: 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  n.d. 
3  V.    pi.    1.  American  ed.    16^  Stuart  4176 

Skinner,  John.  An  ecclesiastical  history 
of  Scotland,  from  the  first  appearance  of 
Christianity  in  that  kingdom,  to  the  pres- 


ent time.  With  remarks  on  the  most 
important  occurrences.  In  a  series  of 
letters  to  a  friend.  London:  T.  Evans, 
1788.    2  v.    8».  ZDVH 

Smithy  James.  A  popular  sketch  of  the 
history  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland  from  the 
dawn  of  the  Reformation  to  the  settlement 
at  the  Revolution.  Glasgow:  William 
Collins,  1840.    iv,  5-72  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.9 

Spalding,  Martin  John.  The  history  of 
the  Protestant  Reformation  in  Germany 
and  Switzerland;  and  in  England,  Ireland, 
Scotland ...  in  a  series  of  essays.  New 
York:  P.  O'Shea,  1860.    2  v.    8^        ZOF 

From  the  Roman  Catholic  stand-point.  "The 
Reformation  in  Scotland  —  John  Knox,"  t.  2,  p. 
223-275:  "Moral  character  of  John  Knox/'  p.  489- 
496;  "innocence  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,"  p.  496- 
504. 

Spottiswoode,  John,  archbishop  of  St. 
Andrews.  History  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land, beginning..  .203,  and  continued  to 
the  end  of  the  reign  of  King  James  VL 
With  biographical  sketches  and  notes  by 
Rev.  Michael  Russell.  Edinburgh:  Oliver 
&  Boyd,  1851.    3  v.    1  fac.   8^    Stuart  4181 

Stanley,  Arthur  Penrhyn.  Lectures  on 
the  history  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  de- 
livered in  Edinburgh  in  1872.  New  York: 
Scribner,  Armstrong,  and  Co.,  1872.  xiv, 
207  p.    8^  ZWG 

Stavert,  A.  Baptist.  A  pilgrimage  to 
a  Scottish  monastery  [Fort  Atigustus]. 
(Irish  ecclesiastical  record.  Dublin,  1907. 
8^    series  4,  v.  22,  p.  269-278.)  ZLPS 

Stephen,  Thomas.  The  history  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  from  the  Reformation 
to  the  present  time.  London:  J.  Lcndrum, 
1843-45:     4  V.     port.     8».  ZWG 

The  life  and  times  of  Archbishop 

Sharp    (of    St.    Andrews).      London:    J. 
Rickerby,  1839.     1  p.l.,  xvi,  640  p.     8^ 

ZPWC 

Stephen,  William.  History  of  the  Scot- 
tish Church.  Edinburgh:  David  Douglas, 
1894-96.    2  V.    maps.    8^  ZDVH 

Steuart,  A.  Francis.     Scotland  and  the 
Papacy  during  the  great  schism.     (Scot- 
tish historical  review.    Glasgow,  1907.    4® 
V.  4,  p.  144-158.)  •DA 

Steuart,  Walter,  of  Purdivan.  Collec- 
tions and  observations  methodised;  con- 
cerning the  worship,  discipline,  and  gov- 
ernment of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  In 
four  books.  To  which  is  added,  the  form 
of  process,  in  the  judicatories  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  As  also  an  abridg- 
ment of  the  acts  of  Parliament,  relating 
to  the  Church  of  Scotland,  from  the 
Reformation  to  the  present  times.  Ar- 
broath: I.  Findlay,  pnnter,  1802.  viii.  234 
p.    8^  ZWGM 

Stewart,  A.  Morris.  The  origins  of  the 
United    Free    Church    of    Scotland.      A 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


History  and  Dfscription,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 
sketch  of  Scottish  Presbytery.  By  Rev. 
A.  M.  Stewart.  With  illustrative  chart  by 
Rev.  T.  RatcUffe  Barnett.  Edinburgh: 
Oliphant,  Anderson  &  Ferrier,  1901.  98  p. 
12°.  ZWH 

Stnthbogic,  Presbytery  of.  Extracts 
front  the  presbytery  book  of  Strathbogie. 
AD.  1631-1654.  (Edited  by  John  Stuart.j 
Aberdeen:  Spalding  Club,  1843.  xxxi,  269 
p     4*.  CP 

Stnithen,  Gavin.  The  history  of  the  rise 
of  the  Relief  Church.  (In:  A.  Thomson, 
Historical  sketch  of  the  origin  of  the  Se- 
cession Church...  Edinburgh,  1848.  16'. 
p.  179-333.)  ZWI 

SymingtOR,  William.  The  character 
and  claims  of  the  Scottish  martyrs:  a  dis- 
course, delivered  in  St.  Michael's  church- 
yard, Dumfries,  Thursdaj-.  June  Idth,  1831: 
on  occasion  of  a  collection  for  erecting  a 
monument  commemorative  of  some  who 
suffered  in  the  cause  of  Reformation. 
Dumfries:  David  Halliday,  1831.  57  p.  8°. 
ZIY  p.v.  49 

Ten,  The,  years  conflict:  a  forgotten 
chapter.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1873. 
8°.    v.  7,  p.  525-533.)  ZWA 

Thomson,  Andrew.  Historical  sketch 
of  the  origin  of  the  Secession  Church  by 
the  Rev.  A.  Thomson;  and  The  history  of 
the  rise  of  the  Relief  Church  by  the  Rev. 
Gavin  Struthers,  D.D.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Fullarton  and  Co.,  1848.  viii,  333  p.  16°. 
ZWI 

Thomson,  Thomas,  editor.  See  Calder- 
wood,  David;  also  Church  of  Scotland. — 
General  Assembly.  .\cts  and  proceedings 
of  the  General  Assemblies  of  the  Kirk  of 
Scotland. 

TTicentcnai;^  of  the  Scottish  Reforma- 
tion. (Eclectic  review.  London,  1860.  8°. 
new  series,  v.  4,  p.  127-139.)  •  DA 

Reprinled  in  Ecltctic  maganm  »f  fartion  litira- 
turt,  V.  SI  (mitDumbcred  SO),  p.  403-410,  Ne« 
York,  1860.     8*. 

Tyack,  George  S.  Discipline  in  the 
kirk.  (In:  Bygone  church  life  in  Scot' 
land.  Edited  by  W.  Andrews.  London, 
1899.    8°.    p.  108-129.)  ZDVH 

Ward,  A.  W.  James  vi.  and  the  Papacy. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1905.    4°.    y.  2,  p.  249-252.)  CPA 

Warrick,  John.  The  moderators  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  from  1690  to  1740. 
Edinburgh :  Oliphant,  Anderson  &  Fer- 
rier, 1913.    388  p.,  6  port.    8°.  ZWX 

Willcock,  John.  Sharp  and  the  Restora- 
tion policy  in  Scotland.  A  study  in  the 
relations    of   church    and    state.      (Royal 


Historical  Society.  Transactions.  Lon- 
don, 1906.  8°.  new  scries,  v.  20,  p.  149- 
169.)  CA 

WillUmson,  S.  The  teinds:  where  did 
they  come  from?  Kilmarnock:  Dunlap  & 
Drernan  [1894i.    87  p.    8*.  'C  p.v.  593 

Wilson,  John,  editor.  See  Dunblane 
Diocesan  Synod.     Register. 

Witnesses  for  the  truth  in  the  Church 
of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  printed  by  J. 
Greig.  1843.    42  I.,  7  port,    illus.    4°.  ZWG 

Wodrow,  Robert.  Analecta:  or,  Uate- 
rials  for  a  history  of  remarkable  providen- 
ces; mostly  relating  to  Scotch  ministers 
and  Christians.  Edinburgh:  Maitland 
Club,  1842-43.    4  v.    4°.  t  CP 

Luge   paper   copj. 

The    correspondence    of    the    Rev. 

Robert  Wodrow.  Edited  from  the  manu- 
scripts. .  .by  the  Rev.  Thomas  M'Crie. 
Edinburgh;  Wodrow  Society,  1842-43.  3 
V.    8°.  ZWG 

This  corrapondenM  coven  the  7e»r»  1709-1719. 

Extracts  from  the  manuscript  col- 
lections of  the  Rev.  Robert  Wodrow. 
1605-1697.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,   1842.     4°.     v.  2,  p.   149-173.) 

fCP 

See  >l>o  editor*!  preface,  p.  lii-lmiii. 
These    extncta   tSrow   liiht    on    ihe    ctclesisstical 
hitfoiT  of  the  noith^ut  ol  Seotlaad. 

The    history    of   the    sufferings    of 

the  Church  of  Scotland,  from  the  Restau- 

ration  to  the  Revolution...     Edinburgh: 

Printed  by  James  Watson,  1721.    2  v.    f°. 

ttZWG 

With  an  original  memoir  of 

the  author,  extracts  from  his  correspon- 
dence, a  preliminary  dissertation,  and 
notes  by  Rev.  Robert  Burns.  Glasgow: 
Blackie  &  Son,  1835.    4  v.    port.    8°.  ZWG 

Wodrow  Society.  The  miscellany  of  the 
Wodrow  Society:  containing  tracts  and 
original  letters,  chiefly  relating  to  the  ec- 
clesiastical affairs  of  Scotland  during  the 
sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries.  Se- 
lected and  edited  by  David  Laing.  v.  1. 
Edinburgh:  Wodrow  Society,  1844.  xiii 
p.,  1  1.,  615.  16  p.,  4  fac.    8°.  CP 

No  n  


586 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

the  General  Assembly  to  the  regent  earl  of  Morton, 
ApriU  1578.  (12)  The  presbytery  of  Haddington's 
subscription  to  the  Second  book  of  discipline,  Sep- 
tember^ 1591.  (13)  Act  of  presbytery,  appointing 
two  ministers  to  the  Lords  at  Falkirk,  12th  August 
1578.  (14)  Letters  and  papers  of  Mr.  James  Car- 
michael,  minister  of  Haddington,  1584-1586.  (15) 
Account  of  the  death  and  funeral  of  Mr.  James 
Lawson.  minister  of  Edinburgh,  1584.  (16)  visita- 
tions of  the  kirk  of  Holyroodhouse,  by  the  presby- 
tery of  Edinburgh,  1583-1588.  (17/  Vintfication 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  in  reply  to  Dr.  Bancroft's 
sermon  at  Paul's  Cross,  London,  February,  1588-9. 
(18)  Ane  forme  of  sindrie  maters  to  be  usit  in 
the  elderschip,  1589-1592.  (19)  A  short  forme  of 
evening  and  morning  prayer,  by  John  Davidson, 
1595.  (20)  Letters  of  Mr.  John  Wclsch,  minister 
of  Ayr,  to  Robert  Bojrd  of  Trochrig,  1607-1619. 
(21)  Ane  afold  admonition  to  the  ministerie  of 
Scotland,  by  Mr.  Alexander  Hume,  minister  of 
Logic,  1609.  (22)  The  forme  and  maner  of  or- 
daining^ ministers,  and  consecrating  of  archbishops 
and  bishops,  used  in  the  Church  of  Scotland,  1620. 

Young,  John,  and  W.  Innes  Addison. 
Notes  on  two  copies  of  the  Solemn  League 
and  Covenant,  preserved  in  the  Hunterian 
Museum ...  Glasgow.  (Glasgow  Archaeo- 
logical Society.  Transactions.  Glasgow, 
1903.    sq.  8®.    new  series,  v.  4,  p.  121-154.) 

CPA 

From  the  Intkoduction  op  Chkistianity  to  thk 
Rbformation,   563-1560. 

For  chartularies  of  individual  monasteries  see 
entries  under  their  respective  names  in  the  section 
Local  History. 

Adamnan,  Saint,  9.  abbot  of  Hy.  The 
life  of  St.  Columba,  founder  of  Hy.. .  To 
which  are  added  copious  notes  and  disser- 
tations, illustrative  of  the  early  history  of 
the  Columbian  institutions  in  Ireland  and 
Scotland  by  William  Reeves.  [Latin.] 
Dublin:  The  Archaeological  and  Celtic  So- 
ciety, 1857.    Ixxx,  497(1)  p.,  1  map,  5  pi.  4**. 

CS 

Life  of  Saint  Columba,  founder  of 


Hy.  [In  Latin  and  English.]  Edited  by 
William  Reeves.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston 
&  Douglas,  1874.  clxxxiv,  385  p.,  1  map, 
1  table.  8®.  (  Historians  of  Scotland,  v. 
6.)  CP 

Adamnani  vita  S.  Columbae;  edited 


from  Dr.  Reeves's  text,  with  an  introduc- 
tion on  early  Irish  church  history,  notes 
and  a  glossary,  by  J.  T.  Fowler.  Oxford: 
The  Clarendon  Press,  1894.  xcv,  201  p., 
1  table.    12^  ZDVH 

De  vita  S.  Columbae  libri  tres.    (In: 


J.  P.  Mi^e,  Patrologiae  cursus  completus 
. . .  Paris,  1850.  4**.  series  prima,  v.  88, 
cols.  725-776.)  ZEL 

Allaria,  A.  The  Culdees.  (Scottish  re- 
view.    Paisley,  1895.    8**.    v.  25,  p.  1-22.) 

♦DA 

Anderson,  James  Maitland.  The  altar 
of  St.  Fergus,  St.  Andrews.  (Scottish  his- 
torical review.  Glasgow,  1906.  4**.  v.  3, 
p.  108-110.)  CPA 


Anderson,  Peter  John.  Aberdeen  Friars: 
Red,  Black,  White,  Grey.  Preliminary 
calendar  of  illustrative  documents.  Com- 
piled by  P.  J.  Anderson.  Aberdeen:  His 
Majesty's  Printers,  1909.  158  p.,  1  L  4*. 
(University  of  Aberdeen  studies,    no.  40.) 

ZMT 

Archibald,  John.  The  historic  episco- 
pate in  the  Columban  church  and  in  the 
diocese  of  Moray.  With  other  Scottish 
ecclesiastical  annals.  Edinburgh:  St 
Giles'  Prtg.  Co.,  1893.  x  p.,  1  1.,  32  p.,  1  1., 
33-406  p.    8^  ZPWC 

Argyll  (8.  duke),  George  Douglas  (Camp- 
bell, lona.  London:  Strahan  &  Co.,  18/1. 
141  p.,  6  pi.    2.  ed.    12^  ZDVH 

Bain,  Joseph.  Notes  on  the  Trinitarian 
or  Red  Friars  in  Scotland,  and  on  a  re- 
cently discovered  charter  of  Alexander 
III.  confirming  the  foundation  of  Houston 
by  Cristiana  Eraser,  widow  of  Sir  Roger 
de  Moubray.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1888. 
sq.  8^    V.  22,  p.  26-32.)  CPA 

Barrett,  Michael.  Ancient  Scottish  de- 
votion to  Mary.  (American  Catholic 
quarterly  review.  Philadelphia,  1905.  8°. 
V.  30,  p.  311-331.)  »DA 

The    pre-Reformation    church    of 

Scotland.  (American  Catholic  quarterly 
review.  Philadelphia,  1898-99.  8^  v.  23, 
p.  779-801;  v.  24,  p.  58-78.)  ♦DA 

Scottish  Benedictine  houses  of  the 

past.  (Dublin  review.  London,  1899-1900. 
8^    V.  125,  p.  360-384;  v.  126,  p.  275-296.) 

•DA 

Scottish  Cistercian  houses.  (Dub- 
lin review.  London,  1902.  8**.  v.  130, 
p.  372-391 ;  v.  131,  p.  74-96.)  •  DA 

The  story  of  the  Scottish  Reforma- 
tion. (American  Catholic  quarterly  re- 
view. Philadelphia,  1900.  8^  v.  25,  p.  350- 
366,  584-603,  738-757.)  •  DA 

Birch,  Walter  de  Gray.  Remarks  upon 
an  unpublished  list  of  Scottish  religious 
houses.  (British  Archaeological  Associa- 
tion. Journal.  London,  1871.  8**.  v.  27, 
p.  241-245.)  CA 

From  a  transcript  by  John  Adamson,  principal 
of  Edinburgh  College  in  1650,  from  an  older  ms. 

Bryce,  W.  Moir.  Bishop  Wardlaw  and 
the  Grey  Friars.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view.   Glasgow,  1912.   4**.    v.  9,  p.  219-221.) 

CPA 

A  supplementary  note  by  J.  Maitland  Thomson 
follows  on  p.  222-223. 

The  Black  Friars  and  the  Scottish 

universities.  (Scottish  historical  review. 
Glasgow,  1912.    4^    v.  9,  p.  1-9.)        CPA 

Campbell,  James  Alexander.  The  early 
Scottish  church.  (Dublin  review.  Lon- 
don, 1879.    8^    V.  85,  p.  257-279.)        •  DA 

Based  on  Skene's  Celtic  Scotland,  r.  2;  and 
Forbes,   KaUndars   of  Scottish  saints. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


587 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Chalmers,  P.  Macgregor.  The  shrines 
of  S.  Margaret  and  S.  Kentigern.  2  pi. 
(Royal  Philosojphical  Societv  of  Glasgow. 
Proceedings.  Glasgow,  1903.  8**.  v.  34, 
p.  315-322.)  ♦  EC 

Church  of  Scotland.  Concilia  Scotiae: 
Ecclesiae  Scoticanae  statuta  tarn  provin- 
cialia  quam  synodalia  quae  supersunt,  1225- 
1559.  [Edited  by  Joseph  Robertson.]  Edin- 
burgi,  1866.    2  v.    4**.     (Bannatyne  Club.) 

tCP 

Statutes   of   the   Scottish    Church, 

1225-1559;  being  a  translation  of  Concilia 
Scotiae:  Ecclesiae  Scoticanae  statuta  tarn 
provincialia  quam  synodalia  quae  super- 
sunt, with  introduction  and  notes  by  David 
Patrick.  Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable, 
1907.  cxiv  p.,  1  1.,  311  p.  8**.  (Scottish 
History  Society.     Publications,    v.  54.) 

CPA 

The  introduction  traces  the  supersession  of  the 
earlv  Celtic  Church  by  the  Churoi  of  the  Roman 
obedience,  and  the  characteristics  of  the  latter  as 
revealed  in  its  general  and  synodal  statutes  from 
1225  to  1559.  The  two  appendices  contain  impor- 
tant  relative  documents. 

Devastation,  The,  of  the  Reformation  in 
Scotland.  (Celtic  monthly.  Glasgow,  1907. 
8^    V.  15,  p.  7-9.)  NDM 

Dowden,  John,  Episcopal  bishop  of 
Edinburgh.  The  appointment  of  bishops 
in  Scotland  during  the  mediaeval  period. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow,  1910. 
4^    V.  7,  p.  1-20.)  CPA 

The   bishops   of   Dunkeld.     Notes 


on  their  succession  from  the  time  of  Alex- 
ander I.  to  the  Reformation.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1904-05.  4**. 
V.  1,  p.  197-203,  314-321,  421-428;  v.  2,  p. 
61-71.)  CPA 

The   bishops   of   Glasgow.     3   pi. 


illus.  (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1908.  4^  V.  5,  p.  76-88,  203-213,  319- 
331,  447-458.)  CPA 

The    bishops    of    Scotland,    being 


notes  on  the  lives  of  all  the  bishops,  under 
each  of  the  sees,  prior  to  the  Reformation, 
by  the  late  Right  Rev.  John  Dowden. 
Edited  by  J.  M.  Thomson.  Glasgow:  J. 
Maclehose  and  Sons,  1912.  xxix,  472  p. 
8^  ZLPK 

Boyamund's   valuation   of   ecclesi- 


astical benefices  in  the  archdeaconry  of 
Lothian  (1274-1275^);  with  an  alphabetical 
list  of  the  more  difficult  place-names  in 
the  accounts  for  the  second  year  (1275- 
1276).  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1908.  8**. 
V.  42,  p.  40-55.)  CPA 

The  Celtic  church  in  Scotland... 


The  medieval  church  in  Scotland; 

its  constitution,  organiSMion  and  law,  by 
the  Right  Rev.  John  Dowden.  With  bio- 
graphical sketch  (by  A.  Dowdenj.  Glas- 
fow:  J.  Maclehose  and  Sons,  1910.  xlviii, 
52  p.,  13  pL,  7  port.  8*.  (Rhind  lectures 
cin  archaeology]  for  1901.)  ZDVH 

Bibliography,   p.   xliv-xlyiii. 

Notes  on  the  true  date  of  the  Octo- 


ber festival  of  St.  Regulus  of  St.  Andrews, 
as  bearing  on  the  suggested  identifica- 
tion of  St.  Regulus  and  the  Irish  St. 
Riaghail.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1893.  sq. 
8^    V.  27,  p.  247-254.)  CPA 

The   parish   church   and   its   privi- 


leges during  the  mediaeval  period.  1  port. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1910.    4^    V.  7,  p.  217-231.)  CPA 

The  Scottish  crown  and  the  epis- 


copate in  the  mediaeval  period.  (Scottish 
historical  review.  Glasgow,  1910.  4**.  v. 
7,  p.  130-140.)  CPA 

Edwards,  John.  Greyfriars  in  Glasgow. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1906.    4^    V.  3,  p.  179-193.)  CPA 

The  Hospitallers  in  Scotland  in  the 


fifteenth  century.  (Scottish  historical  re- 
view.   Glasgow,  1912.    4^    v.  9,  p.  52-68.) 

CPA 

The  order  of  Sempringham,  and  its 

connection  with  the  west  of  Scotland.  2 
fac.  (Glasgow  Archaeological  Society. 
Transactions.  Glasgow,  1905.  sq.  8**. 
new  series,  v.  5,  part  1,  p.  66-95.)        CPA 

The   religious   orders   in    Scotland 

under  our  early  kings.  (Royal  Philosophi- 
cal Society  of  Glasgow.  Proceedings. 
Glasgow,  1907.    8^    v.  38,  p.  1-24.)    ♦  EC 

The  Templars  in  Scotland  in  the 


London:  Society  for  Promoting  Christian 
Knowledge,  1894.  viii,  9-338  p.,  1  pi.  illus. 
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thirteenth  centuiy.  1  fac.  (Scottish  his- 
torical review.  Glasgow,  1908.  4**.  v.  5, 
p.  13-25.)  CPA 

Edes,  Francis  Carolus.  The  altar  of  St. 
Fergus  in  Holy  Trinity,  St.  Andrews.  A 
sixteenth  century  ms.  rental  and  inven- 
tory. (Scottish  historical  review.  Glas- 
gow, 1905.    4^    V.  2,  p.  260-267,  478-480.) 

CPA 

A  mass  of  St.  Ninian.     (Scottish 

historical  review.  Glasgow,  1912.  4**.  v. 
10,  p.  35-38.)  CPA 

Enkine,  R.  The  Scottish  Gaels  and  the 
"Reformation."  (Month.  London,  1910. 
8^    V.  115,  p.  259-267,  487-494.)  ♦DA 

Forbes,  Alexander  Penrose,  bishop  of 
Brechin.  Kalendars  of  Scottish  saints. 
With  personal  notices  of  those  of  Alba, 
Laudonia  &  Strathclyde . . .  Edinburgh: 
Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1872.  4  p.l.,  Ixv  p., 
1  1.,  468  p.,  1  fac.    sq.  4^  f  ZDVH 

Lives  of  S.   Ninian   tby  2E\red  of 

Rievaux]  and  S.  Kentigern  iby  Jocelin  of 


588 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Furncssj.  Edited  [with  introduction  and 
notes]  by  A.  P.  Forbes.  Latin  and  English. 
Edinburgh:  Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1874. 
9  p.,  1  r,  cv,  380  p.  8**.  (Historians  of 
Scotland,    v.  5.)  CP 

Goodall,  Walter.  Preliminary  disserta- 
tion on  the  first  planting  of  Christianity 
in  Scotland,  and  on  the  history  of  the 
Culdees.  (In:  R.  Keith,  An  historical  cata- 
logue of  the  Scottish  bishops...  new  ed. 
Edinburgh,  1824.    8^    p.  xliii-cx.)    ZDVH 

Gordon,  James  Frederick  Skinner.  Ec- 
clesiastical chronicle  for  Scotland... 
Glasgow:  John  Tweed,  1867.  4  v.  pi.,  port, 
illus.    4^  ZDVH 

Contents:  v.  1-2.  Scotichronicon;  comprising 
Bishop  Keith's  Catalogue  of  Scottish  bishops,  en- 
largea.  v.  3.  Monasticon;  an  account,  based  on 
Spottiswoode's,  of  all  the  abbeys,  priories,  collegiate 
churches,  and  hospitals  in  ScotJand,  at  the  Reforma- 
tion. V.  4.  Journal  and  appendix  to  Scotichroni- 
con and  Monasticon  [containing  the  vicars  apostolic 
of  Scotland  and  missioners  in  Scotland  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Society  of  Jesus]. 

Grant,  Colin  C.  The  Culdees.  (Scottish 
review.  Paisley,  1888.  8^  v.  11,  p.  217- 
244.)  ♦  DA 

Grub,  George,  editor.  See  Innes, 
Thomas. 

Haddan,  Arthur  West,  and  William 
Stubbs.  Councils  and  ecclesiastical  docu- 
ments relating  to  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land, edited  after  Spelman  and  Wilkins. 
Oxford:  Clarendon  Press,  1869-78.  3  v. 
in  4.    8^  ZDV 

V.  2  contains  (1)  Church  of  Cumbria  or  Stratb- 
clyde:  A.  D.  600- 11 88;  (2)  British  churches  abroad: 
(a)  British  Church  in  Armories:  A.D.  387-818; 
(b>  See  of  Bretofta  in  Gallida:  A.D.  569-830;  (3) 
Church  of  Scotland  during  the  Celtic  period  and 
until  declared  independent  of  the  see  of  York:  A.D. 
400-1188. 

Howorth,  Sir  Henry  Hoyle.  The  Co- 
lumbian clergy  of  North  Britain,  and  their 
harrying  by  the  Northmen.  (Royal  His- 
torical Society.  Transactions.  London, 
1878.    8^    V.  7,  p.  395-444.)  CA 

Innes^  Thomas.  The  civil  and  ecclesias- 
tical history  of  Scotland.  A.D.  lxxx- 
Dcccxviii.  [Edited  by  George  Grub.)  Aber- 
deen :  Spalding  Club,  1853.  Ixiv,  340  p.  4®. 
(Spalding  Club.)  f  CP 

Jamieson,  John.  An  historical  account 
of  the  ancient  Culdees  of  lona,  and  of 
their  settlements  in  Scotland,  England, 
and  Ireland.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ballantyne  & 
Co.,  1811.    viii,  417  p.,  1  pL    4^        ZDV 

Keitfay  Duncan.  A  history  of  Scotland, 
civil  and  ecclesiastical,  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  death  of  David  i.,  1153.  Edin- 
burgh: William  Paterson,  1886.    2  v.    12*. 

CP 

V.   1:  Civil;  t.  2:  Ecclesiastical. 


Keith,  Robert,  bishop  of  Fife.  An  his- 
torical catalogue  of  the  Scottish  bishops, 
down  to  the  year  1688.  Also,  an  account 
of  all  the  religious  houses  that  were  in 
Scotland  at  the  time  of  the  Reformation: 
by  John  Spottiswoode.  A  new  edition, 
corrected  and  continued  to  the  present 
time,  with  a  life  of  the  author:  by  the  Rev. 
M.  Russell.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute, 
1824.    4  p.l.,  [xij-cx  p.,  1  1.,  576  p.    8*. 

ZDVH 

See    also    under    Gordon,    James 


Frederick  Skinner. 

Lockhart,  William.  Churches  conse- 
crated in  Scotland  in  the  thirteenth  cen- 
tury. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland. 
Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1886.  sq.  8**. 
V.  20,  p.  190-200.)  CPA 

Macbain,  Alexander.  The  Culdees. 
(Cjaelic  Society  of  Inverness.  Transac- 
tions. Inverness,  1902.  8**.  v.  23,  p.  146- 
153.)  NDO 

Mackinlay,  J.  M.  "In  Oceano  dcsertum" 
—  Celtic  anchorites  and  their  island  re- 
treats. (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1899.  sq. 
8^    V.  33,  p.  129-133.)  CPA 

Traces  of  the  cultus  of  St.  Fergus 

in  Scotland.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edinburgh.  1904. 
sq.  8^    V.  38,  p.  445-453.)  CPA 

M'Lauchlan,  Thomas.  The  early  Scot- 
tish Church:  the  ecclesiastical  history  of 
Scotland  from  the  first  to  the  twelfth  cen- 
tury. Edinburgh:  T.  &  T.  Clark,  1865. 
vii,  450  p.    8^  Stuart  4172 

Missa  Sancti  Kentigerni  (Mass  for  the 
feast  of  S.  Mungo).  (Maitland  Club.  Mis- 
cellany.   Glasgow,  1847.    4*.    v.  4,  p.  1-19.) 

tCP 

The  Mass  for  the  feast  of  St.  Mungo  is  printed 
from  the  Arbuthnot  Missal. 

Mitchell,  Alexander  F.  Pre-Reforma- 
tion  Scotland,  1513  to  1559  A.D.  n.  t.-p. 
Edinburgh:  W.  &  R.  Chambers  [1880 ?i  97- 
128  p.  12®.  (St  Giles  lectures,  series  1; 
no.  4.)  ZON  p.v.  1,  no.7 

Title  from  cover. 

Moffat,  James  C.  History  of  the  early 
Scottish  (Ihurch.  (Presbyterian  review. 
New  York,  1880.    8^    v.  1,  p.  631-651.) 

♦DA 

Montalembert,  Charles  Forbes  de 
Tryon,  comte.  Saint  Columba^  apostle  of 
Caledonia.  Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood and  Sons,  1868.    xiv,  171  p.    16*. 

ZDVH 

O'Donnell,  Manus.  The  life  of  Columb- 
cille.  (Transcript  and  translation  by  R. 
Henebry.i  (Zeitschrift  fiir  celtische  Philo- 
logie.  Halle  a.  S.,  1901-04.  8'.  Bd.  3.  p. 
516-571;  Bd.  4,  p.  276-331;  Bd.  5,  p.  27-87.) 

RPA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


589 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Patrick,  David,  editor.  See  Church  of 
Scotland.  Statutes  of  the  Scottish  Church, 
1225-1559. 

Reeves,  William.  On  the  C61i-de,  com- 
monly called  Culdees.  (Royal  Irish  Acad- 
emy. Transactions.  Dublin,  1874.  f**.  v. 
24,  p.  119-263.)  ^EC 

Saint  Maelrubha:  his  history  and 

churches.  (Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scot- 
land. Proceedings.  Edinburgh,  1862.  sq. 
8^    v.  3,  p.  258-296.)  CPA 

See  also  Adainnan,  Saint,  9.  abbot 


of  Hy. 

Robertson,  Joseph,  editor.  See  Church 
of  Scotland.    Concilia  Scotiae. 

Russell,  H.  The  early  church  dedica- 
tions of  the  south  of  Scotland.  (Archae- 
ological review.  London,  1889.  8®.  v.  3, 
p.  165-174.)  ZBA 

Short,  A,  account  of  Scotish  money  and 
coins,  with  tables  of  their  value  at  dif- 
ferent periods,  and  the  price  of  commodi- 
ties, &c.  Together  with  tables  of  the 
revenues  of  the  archbishoprics,  bishoprics, 
abbeys,  nunnerys,  &c.  at  the  Reformation. 
Edinburgh:  D.  Webster,  1817.     16  p.    8^ 

CP  p.  box  2 

Some  account  of  the  nature  and  con- 
stitution of  the  ancient  Church  of  Scot- 
land. (In:  The  Spottiswoode  miscellany 
...edited  by  James  Maidment.  Edin- 
burgh. 1844.    8^    V.  1,  p.  425-526.)  ZDVH 

Written  about  1730. 

Spotiswood,  John.  An  account  of  all 
the  religious  houses  that  were  in  Scotland 
at  the  time  of  the  Reformation.  (In:  Sir 
Thomas  Hope,  Practical  observations 
upon  divers  titles  of  the  law  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh,  1734.    8^     (16^)    p.  411-5380 

(In:   R.   Keith,  An   historical 

catalogrue  of  the  Scottish  bishops . . .    new 
ed.     Edinburgh,    1824.     8^     p.   381-480.) 

ZDVH 

See    also    under    Gordon,    James 

Frederick  Skinner. 

Stevenson,  William.  The  legends  and 
commemorative  celebrations  of  St.  Kenti- 
gern,  his  friends  and  disciples.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Aberdeen  Breviary  and  the 
Arbuthnott  Missal,  with  an  illustrative  ap- 
pendix. Edinburgh:  T.  G.  Stevenson,  18/4. 
IX  p.,  1  1.,  31  double  p.,  32-125  p.    4^  ZDVH 

p.  1-31  Latin  and  English. 

Stubbs,  William.  See  Haddan,  Arthur 
West,  and  William  Stubbs,  Councils  and 
ecclesiastical  documents . . . 

Thomson,  George.  The  antiquity  of  the 
Christian  religion  among  the  Scots.    From 


the  original  Latin  of  George  Thomson, 
Scot.,  1594.  Translated  and  edited  by 
Henry  D.  G.  Law.  (Scottish  History  So- 
ciety. Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1904.  8**. 
V.  2,  p.  115-132.)  CPA 

Walcott,  Mackenzie  Edward  Charles. 
The  ancient  Church  of  Scotland:  a  history 
of  the  cathedrals,  conventual  foundations, 
collegiate  churches,  and  hospitals  of  Scot- 
land . . .  London :  Virtue,  Spalding  & 
Daldy,  1874.  xxvii,  428  p.,  1  map,  14  plans, 
24  pL    4^  t  ZDVH 

Wallace,  Thomas  D.  Notes  on  the  early 
churches  loi  the  ancient  province  of 
Moray).  1  pi.  (Inverness  Scientific  So- 
ciety and  Field  Club.  Transactions.  In- 
verness, 1910.    8*.    V.  6,  p.  88-93.)      ♦  EC 

Watson,  William  John.  The  Celtic 
church  in  Ross.  (Inverness  Scientific  So- 
ciety and  Field  Club.  Transactions,  v.  6. 
p.  1-14.     Inverness,  1910.    8'.)  ♦EC 

FaOM    THK    RSFOKMATION    TO    THK    PUSKNT    DaY 

1557 

Young,  James.  The  "common,"  or, 
"Godlie  band  of  1557;  being  a  comment 
on  that  document  read  at  the  tercentenary 
of  the  Scottish  Reformation,  celebrated  at 
Edinburgh  on  the  14th,  15th,  16th,  and  17th 
days  of  August,  1860...  Edinburgh:  J. 
Maclaren,  1860.     1  p.l.,  17  p.     12**. 

CP  p.  box  2 

1561 

Kennedy,  Quentin,  abbot  of  Corsraguell. 
Ane  oratioune  in  favouris  of  all  thais  of  the 
congregations  exhortand  thaim  to  aspy 
how  wonderfullie  thai  ar  abusit  be  thair 
dissaitfull  prechouris,  set  furth  be  Master 
Quintine  Kennedy,  commendatour  of  Cors- 
raguell, ye  zeir  of  Gode  1561.  (Edited 
by  A.  B.,  i.  e..  Sir  Alexander  Boswell.) 
vii  p.,  1  1.,  20  p.  Edinburgh:  G.  Ramsay  & 
Co.,  printers,  1812.    8^  ♦Cp.v.Se? 

Blackletter,  with  advertisement  bj  [Sir]  A[lex- 
ander]  BFoswell]. 

This  Oratioune  is  also  printed  in  the  Works 
of  John  Knox,  edited  by  David  Laing,  v.  6,  p.  157> 
165,  Edinburgh,   1895. 

1563 

Macphail,  J.  R.  N.  Hamilton  of  Kin- 
cavil  and  the  General  Assembly  of  1563. 
(Scottish  historical  review.  Glasgow, 
1912.    4^    V.  10,  p.  156-161.)  CPA 

1581 

Church  of  Scotland.  The  Scottish  na- 
tional covenant,  Feb.  27,  1638.  The  con- 
fession of  faith  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland, 
subscribed  at  first  by  the  king's  majesty 
and  his  household  in  1580;  thereafter  by 
persons  of  all  ranks  in  1581 ...  16  p.  (Old 
South  leaflets.  Boston,  1891.  General 
series,  no.  25.)  ^  R  -  Room  300 

Contains  also  The  solemn  league  and  covenant,  p. 
10-13 


590 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

1606 

MacCunn,  Florence.  Scottish  divines 
and  English  bishops,  1606.  (Scottish  re- 
view.   Paisley,  1891.    8^    v.  18,  p.  377-393.) 

♦DA 

1610 

Hannan,  Thomas.  The  Scottish  conse- 
crations in  London  in  1610.  (Church  quar- 
terly review.  London,  1911.  8**.  v.  71, 
p.  387-413.)  ♦  DA 

1620 

P«ra83aiagma  Perthense  et  ivramentvm 
ecclesix  Scoticanae  [by  David  Calderwoodj 
et  Atndrewj  Mtelvillej  antitamica-micate- 
goria.  [St.  Andrews:  Raban?]  Anno 
M.DC.XX.    47  p.    4®.  Reserve 

p.  22  misnumbered  14  and  p.  25  misnumbered  26. 
Melville's  initials  are  given  on  p.  41.  See  J.  P. 
Edmond,  Aberdeen  printers,  p.  2. 

Spottiswoode,  John,  archbishop  of  St. 
Andrews.  Refutatio  libelli  de  regimine 
ecclesise  Scoticanx.  1620.  [By  John 
Spottiswoode.j  (The  Spottiswoode  mis- 
cellany. Edinburgh,  1844.  8®.  v.  1,  p. 
29-62.)  ZDVH 

Reprinted  from  the  original  edition  published  in 
London,  1620.  This  was  the  only  work  of  the 
archbishop   published   by   himself. 

1624 

Scot,  Thomas.  Boanerges;  or,  The 
hvmble  svpplication  of  the  ministers  of 
Scotland,  to  the  high  covrt  of  Parliament 
in  England.  (By  Thomas  Scot.i  Printed 
in   Edenburgh,   1624.     34  p.     12^  CI 

1627 

Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  of 
the  Kirk,  at  a  meeting  held  at  Edinburgh 
in  July,  1627.  (Bannatyne  Club.  Miscel- 
lany. Edinburgh,  1855.  4®.  v.  3,  p.  217- 
225.)  t  CP 

1628 

Leighton»  Alexander.  An  appeal  to  the 
parliament;  or  Sions  plea  agamst  the  pre- 
lacie.  The  summe  whereoYf  is  delivered 
in  a  decade  of  positions.  In  the  handling 
whereoff,  the  Lord  Bishops,  and  their  ap- 
purtenances are  manifestlie  proved. .  .to  be 
intruders  upon  the  privileges  of  Christ, 
of  the  king,  and  of  the  Common-weal . . . 
[By  Alexander  Leighton.)  Printed  the 
year  &  moneth  wherein  Rochell  was  lost 
[September,  1628).    6  p.l.,  176  p.,  2  pi.    4**. 

Reserve 

Incomplete,    last    leaf   wanting. 

The  author  was  the  father  of  Robert  Leighton, 
archbishop  of  Glasgow. 

Leighton  returned  to  England  from  Holland, 
where  he  published  this  book,  and  copies  of  it  fall- 
ing into  toe  hands  of  the  authorities,  he  was  tried 


by  the  star  chamber  court  in  1630.  He  was  sen- 
tenced ''to  pay  a  fine  of  £10,000,  to  be  degraded 
from  holy  orders,  to  be  then  broucht  to  the  pillory 
at  Westminster  and  whipped,  to  nare  one  of  hts 
ears  cut  off.  one  side  of  his  nose  slit,  and  his  face 
branded  with  S.S.,  for  sower  of  sedition.  ..to  have 
his  other  ear  cut  off  and  other  nostril  slit,  and 
then  to  be  imprisoned  for  life."  The  first  part  only 
of  this  barbarous  sentence  seems  to  have  been 
executed,  and  he  was  released  in  1640. 

1637 

Story,  The,  of  a  stool,  illus.  (In:  By- 
gone church  life  in  Scotland.  Edited  by 
W.  Andrews.  London,  1899.  8*.  p.  255- 
259.)  ZDVH 

1638 

Church  of  Scotland.  The  Confession  of 
Faith  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland.  Subscribed 
by  the  Kings  Maiestie  and  his  Housholde, 
in  the  yeare  of  God  1580.  With  a  designa- 
tion of  such  Acts  of  Parliament,  as  are 
expedient,  for  justifying  the  Vnion,  after 
mentioned.  And  subscribed  by  the  Nobles, 
Barrons,  Gentlemen,  Burgesses,  Ministers, 
and  Commons,  in  the  yeare  of  God  1638. 
(Quotations.]  [Edinburgh?]  Printed... 
1638.    24  p.    4^ 


The    Scottish    national    covenant, 

Feb.  27,  1638.  The  confession  of  faith  of 
the  Kirk  of  Scotland,  subscribed  at  first 
by  the  king's  majesty  and  his  household 
in  1580;  thereafter  by  persons  of  all  ranks 
in  1581...  16  p.  (Old  South  leaflets.  Bos- 
ton, 1891.     general  series,  no.  25.) 

^R-Room300 

Contains  also  The  solemn  league  and  coTenant, 
p.  10-13. 

Fac-simile  of  the  national  covenant 

of  Scotland  c^or  the  burgh  of  Peebles, 
1638],  in  its  ori^nal  form,  with  the  auto- 
graphs of  the  prmcipal  leading  personages. 
Fr.  Schenck,  lith.  Edinburgh.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Henderson  &  Co.  [1847?]  1  sheet  folded 
to  8°.  boards.  Reserve 

1640 

Maxwell,  John,  bishop  of  Killala.  The 
epistle  congratulatorie  of  Lysimachus 
Nicanor  of  the  Societie  of  Jesu  to  the 
Covenanters  in  Scotland . . .  jBy  John 
Maxwell.]  n.  p.,  1640.  1  p.l.,  /8  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CI 

1641 

Gillespie,  George.  An  assertion  of  the 
government  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  in 
the  points  of  ruling  elders,  and  of  the 
authority  of  presbyteries  and  synods. 
With  a  postscript,  in  answer  to  a  treatise 
lately  published  against  presbyterial  gov- 
ernment. Edinburgh:  Robert  Ogle  and 
Oliver  and  Boyd,  1846.  vii,  (i)vi-vii,  (1)10- 
78  p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  93 

Reprinted  from  the  edition  of  1641. 

Henderson,  Alexander.  The  govern- 
ment and  order  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


591 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

[By  Alexander  Henderson.]  Edinbrugh 
isicj:  Printed  for  James  Bryson,  1641. 
6  p.l.,  68  p.    4^  CI 

1643 

Certain  observations  upon  the  new 
league  or  Covenant,  as  it  was  explained 
by  a  divine  of  the  New  Assembly,  in  a 
congregation  at  London . . .  With  a  copy 
of  the  said  Covenant.  Bristoll:  R.  Har- 
sell,  1643.    44  p.    4^     (12^)  CI 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. The  answer  of  the  Generall  Assem- 
bly in  Scotland,  to  the  letter  of  some  of 
their  reverend  brethren  of  the  ministry  in 
England...       London:     Henry    Overton, 

1643.  Sept.  16.    5  p.    4^  CP 

The  letter  is  signed  'Arch.  Johnson,  cler.  Ecdes.' 

Great  Britain.  —  House  of  Commons. 
The  covenant:  with  a  narrative  of  the  pro- 
ceedings and  solemn  manner  of  taking 
it  by  the  honourable  House  of  Com- 
mons, and  reverent  Assembly  of  Divines 
the  25th  day  of  September... also..  .Two 
speeches.,  .the  one  by  Philip  Nye,  the 
other  by  Alexander  Hendersam  [Sic,  Hen- 
derson]. London:  Printed  for  Thomas 
VnderhUl,  1643.    1  p.L,  34  p.    4^    Reserve 

This  is  the  first  London  edition  of  the  "Solemn 
league  and  covenant."  The  original  was  printed 
at  £dinburgh  in  1643. 

D'Ootmoedighe  svpplicatie  vande  ge- 
committeerde  der  c^enerale  kerckelicke 
vergaderinghe  der  Schotten  tot  Edenburgh 
gehouden  den  14.  Jany  1643.  Aen  syn 
konincklycke  majesteyt  van  Engelandt... 
overgheset  nae  d'Engelsche  copye.  Am- 
sterdam: J.  Broersz,  1643.    4  1.  4®. 

ZWGF  p.y.  29,  no.  4 

1644 

C  C.  The  Covenanter  vindicated  from 
periurie,  wherein  is  fully  cleared,  that  it's 
no  perjury,  for  him  to  yet  doubt,  whether 
the  classicall  coercive  Presbyterian  gov- 
ernment of  churches,  be  jure  divino;  albeit 
hee  hath  taken  the  late  National  Covenant. 
Though  this  periurie  be  injuriously 
charged  upon  him  in  a  ly-tell*  by  Adam 
Stevart  in  his.,  .answer  to  the  Coole  Con- 
ference . . .     London :  Printed  by  T.  Paine, 

1644.  3  p.L,  90  p.    4°.  Reserve 

Coole,  A,  conference  between  the  Scot- 
tish commissioners  Cleared  Reformation, 
and  the  Holland  ministers  Apologeticall 
Narration,  brought  together  by  a  well- 
wilier  of  both.  1644.  [London,  1644.) 
18  p.    4^  Reserve 

Langbaine,  Gerard.  A  review  of  the 
Covenant,  wherein  the  ori^inall,  grounds, 
means,  matter,  and  ends  of  it  are  examined 
. . .     n.p.,  1644.    6  p.l.,  106  p.    4^     (12».) 

CI 


Memorial,  The,  of  the  Presbyterians, 
exemplified  in  the  Solemn  League  and 
Covenant,  as  it  passed  in  England,  Jan. 
29,  1644,  with  the  persons*  names  then 
present...  London,  1706.  4  p.L,  56  p. 
4^  CI  p.v.  60 

Nye,  Philip.  An  exhortation  to  the  tak- 
ing of  the  Solemne  Leagrue  and  Covenant, 
for  reformation  and  defence  of  religion, 
the  honour  and  happinesse  of  the  king, 
and  the  peace  and  safety  of  the  three  king- 
domes  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland. 
[By  P.  Nye.)  [London,  1644.)  40  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CI 

Prvnne,  William.  Romes  master-peece ; 
or,  The  grand  conspiracy  of  the  Pope  and 
his  jesuited  instruments,  to  extirpate  the 
protestant  religion,  re-establish  Popery* 
subvert  lawes,  liberties,  peace,  parlia- 
ments, by  kindling  a  Civill  war  in  Scot- 
land . . .  revealed  out  of  conscience  to  An- 
dreas ab  Habernfeld..  .who  discovered  it 
to  Sir  William  Boswell . . .  He,  under  an 
oath  of  secresie,  to  the  Arch-bishop  of 
Canterbury  (among  whose  papers  it 
was...  found  by..  .Prynne.. .)  London: 
Printed  for  M.  Sparke,  1644.  3  p.L,  37  p. 
2.  ed.    4''.  Reserve 

Rutherfurd,  Samuel.  The  due  right  of 
Presbyteries  or,  a  peaceable  plea  for  the 
government  of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . . 
London :  Printed  by  E.  Griffin  for  R.  Whit- 
taker  and  A.  Crook,  1644.  12  p.L,  1-484, 
185-468  p.    4"".  Reserve 

The  error  in  pagination  is  explained  in  a  note 
at  the  end  of  the  table  of  contents. 

Steuart,  Adam.  An  answer  to  a  libell 
intituled,  A  coole  conference  betweene  the 
cleered  Reformation  and  the  Apologeti- 
call Narration,  brought  together  by  a  Wel- 
willer  to  both;  wherein  are  cleerly  refuted 
what  ever  he  bringeth  a^inst  the  Refor- 
mation cleared...  Imprinted  at  London, 
1644.    3  p.L,  62  p.    4**.  Reserve 

Westminster  Assembly  of  Divines. 
Reformation  of  Church-government  in 
Scotland,  cleered  from  some  mistakes  and 
prejudices,  by  the  commissioners  of  the 
Generall  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land, now  at  London.  [London:]  Printed 
for  R.  Bostock,  1644.    1  p.L,  26  p.    4**. 

CI  and  Reserve 

Williams,  Roger.  Qveries  of  highest 
consideration,  proposed  to  Mr.  Tho.  Good- 
win (and  others)  and  to  the  Commissioners 
from  the  Generall  Assembly  (so  called) 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland;  vpon  occasion 
of  their  late  printed  apologies  for  them- 
selves and  their  churches...  Presented 
to... the  Houses  of..  .Parlament.  [By 
Roger  Williams.)  London:  Imprinted  in 
the  yeare  1644.    3  p.L,  13  p.    4**.     Reserve 

1646 

Parker,  Henry.  The  Trojan  horse  of 
the  presbyteriall  government  unbowelled. 


592 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

[By  H.  Parker.]     n.p.,  1646.     1  p.l.,  22  p. 
12^^.  CI 

Gillespie,  George,  minister  at  Edin- 
burgh. Aaron's  rod  blossoming.  Or,  The 
divine  ordinance  of  church  government 
vindicated,  so  as  the  present  Erastian  con- 
troversie  concerning  the  distinction  of 
civill  and  ecclesiastical  government,  ex- 
communication, and  suspension,  is  fully 
debated...  London:  Printed  by  E.  G.  for 
R.  Whitaker,  1646.    32  p.l.,  590  p.    4^ 

Reserve 

With  two  autographs  of  Simon  Bradstreet,  goT- 
ernor  of  Massachusetts,  1679-1686  and  from  1689- 
1692. 

1647 

Gillespie,  George,  minister  at  Edin- 
burgh. One  hundred  and  eleven  proposi- 
tions concerning  the  ministry  and  gov- 
ernment of  the  church.  Edinburgh: 
Robert  Ogle  and  Oliver  and  Boyd,  1844. 
23,  3  p.    8^  ZEC  p.y.  94 

Reprinted  from  the  Edinburgh  edition  by  ETan 
Tyler,  1647. 

1648 

Declaration,  A,  of  the  Parliament  of 
Scotland  to  all  his  majesties  good  sub- 
jects of  this  kingdome;  concerning  their 
resolutions  for  religion,  king  and  king- 
doms; in  pursuance  of  the  ends  of  the 
covenant,  [Signed,  Alex.  Gibson,  Cler. 
Regist.)  Edenburgh:  E.  Tyler,  printer, 
1648.     15  p.    8^  CI  p.  box  1648  -  S 

Solemn,  A,  acknowledgment  of  publick 
sins,  and  breaches  of  the  Covenant.,  .with 
two  Acts  of  the  Commission  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly ...  for  renewing  the  Solemn 
League  and  Covenant . . .  Together  with 
an  Act  of  the  Committee  of  Estates . . .  for 
renewing  the  League  and  Covenant.  Eden- 
burgh: Evan  Tyler,  and  Reprinted  at 
London  for  R.  Bostock,  1648.  18  p.  4**. 
(12^)  CI 

p.  9-18  misnumbered  7-16. 

Testimony,  A,  to  the  truth  of  Jesus 
Christ,  and  to  our  solemn  league  and  cove- 
nant; as  also  against  the  errours,  heresies 
and  blasphemies  of  these  times,  and  the 
toleration  of  them.. .  London:  T.  Under- 
bill, 1648.     1  p.l.,  38  p.     12^ 

ZD  V  p.y.  3,  no.15 

1649 

Baillie,  Robert  Ondersoeck  van  Dok- 
tor  Brambels,  gewesen  bisschop  van 
Londonderij  in  Irelant,  waerschouwinge 
tegens  de  kerckcn-regeringe  der  Schotten, 
door  R.  B . . .  Uijt  het  Engelsch . . . 
Vtrecht :  J.  van  Waesberge,  1649.  10,  64  p. 
4°.  ZWGM  p.y.  10 


Bramhall,   John.     A   faire  warning,   to 

take   heed   of   the   Scotish   discipline,   as 

being.,  .injurious  to  the  civill  magistrate 

[By  J.   BramhalL]     [London  ?j    1649. 

36  p.    sq.  16^  ZWGM  p.v.  10 

Title-page  mutilated. 

Een  schoone  waerschouwinge,  om 


sich  voor  de  Schotsche  Kerck-discii>line 
te  hoeden.  Als  zijnde  meer  dan  eenighe 
andere,  de  civile  ovcrichcyt  seer  schade- 
lijck,  de  onderdanen  seer  onderdruckende, 
ende  haer  beyden  gansch  verderffelijck... 
overgheset  uyt  het  Engelsch.  [By  John 
BramhalL]  's  Gravenhaghe :  S.  Broun,  1649. 
47  p.    4^  ZWGM  p.v.  10,  no.2 

1651 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Causes  of  the  Lord's  wrath  against 
Scotland,  manifested  in  his  late  sad  dis- 
pensations, whereunto  is  added  a  paper 
particularly  holding  forth  the  sins  of  the 
ministry.  Agreed  upon  by  the  General 
Assembly,  1651.  Edmburgh:  R.  Ogle  & 
Oliver  &  Boyd,  1844.    46  p.    8^ 

ZKB  p.v.  2,  no.7 

Reprinted  from  the  edition  of  1653. 

1652 

Irvine,  Sir  Alexander,  of  Drum.  Prot- 
estation against  the  presbytery  of  Aber- 
deen. [1652.]  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,  1846.    4^    v.  3,  p.  205-207.)  f  CP 

Illustrates  the  relations  of  the  Presbyterians  with 
the  Independents. 

1661 

Execution,  The,  of  the  Covenant,  burnt 
by  the  common  hangman  Edward  Dun, 
presbyter.  May  22,  1661.  Published  for 
the  use  of  Dr.  B.  and  Mr.  Notcros,  and 
the  rest  of  the  rigid  Presbyterians,  n.p., 
n.  d.    Ilj4x6l4   in.     Broadside.     Reserve 

1671 

Blundell,  Odo.  The  state  of  the  Catho- 
lic religion  in  the  Hebrides  in  1671. 
(American  Catholic  quarterly  review. 
Philadelphia,  1911.    8^    v.  36,  p.  232-243.) 

♦DA 

1681 

Declarations  by  the  clergy  and  nobility 
of  Scotland,  and  by  the  barons  and  com- 
missioners of  burghs,  against  the  National 
Covenant,  and  the  Solemn  League  and 
Covenant,  Jul.  1681.  1  fac.  (Maitland 
Club.  Miscellany.  Edinburgh,  1843.  4*. 
V.  3,  p.  379-385.)  fCP 

1685 

Dedaratie,  De,  en  apologie  der  protes- 
tanten,  dewelke  nu  in  de  wapenen  zijn  in 
het  koninkrijk  van  Schotlandt.  Vertaalt 
uit  de  Schotsche  copye.. .  n.p.,  1685.  8  p. 
4^  CIp.v.93 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


593 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Irving,  Joseph.  The  drowned  women  of 
Wigton,  a  romance  of  the  Covenant;  sug- 
gested by  Mr.  Napier's  "Memoirs  of  Dun- 
dee:" with  a  series  of  documents  relating 
to  the  occurrence...  Glasgow:  Porteous 
&  Hislop,  1862.     iv,  (1)6-34  p.     8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  1515 

Stewart,  Archibald,  minister  of  Glasser- 
ton.  History  vindicated  in  the  case  of 
the  Wigtown  martyrs,  Margaret  Lauch- 
lison  and  Margaret  Wilson,  drowned  at 
Wigtown  Uth  May  1685;  in  answer  to  Mr. 
Mark  Napier's  "Case  for  the  Crown,  in 
re  The  Wigtown  Martyrs  proven  to  be 
myths,"  etc.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston  and 
Douglas,  1867.     64  p.    8''.        ZECp.v.92 

1687 

Eenige  reflecties  op  sijn  majesteyts  pro- 
clamatie,  van  den  12.  Febr.  1686/7  tot 
vryheyd  van  religie  in  Schotland,  zijnde 
de  voorsz.  proclamatie,  tot  meerder  bewijs, 
daar  by  gevoegd.  n.  p.,  1687.  1  p.l.,  10 
p.    4**.  ZD  V  p.v.  4,  no.5 

James  II.,  king  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland.  Proclamation  [Of  protection  to 
subjects  of  the  Protestant  religioni.  June 
28,  1687.  Edinburgh:  Heirs  of  A.  Ander- 
son, prtrs.,  1687.  1  1.  f*.  (Scotland.- 
Crown.)  Reserve 

1689 

Memorial,  A,  for  his  highness  the  Prince 
of  Orange,  in  relation  to  the  affairs  of 
Scotland:  together  with  the  address  of 
the  Presbyterian  party  in  that  kingdom 
to  his  highness;  and  some  observations  on 
that  address.  By  two  persons  of  quality. 
London:  Randal  Taylor,  1689.  30  p.  8**. 
(4*.)  CI  p.v.  77 

Park,  Robert.  The  rights  and  liberties 
of  the  Church  asserted  and  vindicated, 
against  the  pretended  rights  and  usurpa- 
tion of  patronage.  Edinburgh,  1689.  98 
p.    2.  ed.    8**.  ZWGS  p.v.  22,  no.lO 

1690 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. The  principal  acts  of  the  General 
Assembly.,  .convened  at  Edinburgh,  the 
16th  day  of  October,  1690.  Collected  and 
extracted  from  the  records  of  the  said 
assembly,  by  the  clerk  thereof.  Edin- 
burgh; London,  reprinted:  N.  Ranew,  1692. 
39  p.     12^  ZWX 

Great  Britain.  —  Secretary  for  Scotland. 
Church  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return  of  ex- 
tracts from  acts  of  the  parliaments  of 
Scotland  relating  to  the  church.,  .passed 
in  the  years  1690,  1693,  and  1707...  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1905.  6  p. 
f  ^  tt  ZWQ 


Robertson,  Joseph.  Notice  of  an  un- 
published letter  from  General  Mackay  to 
the  laird  of  Grant,  dated  at  London,  4th 
December  1690,  on  the  comparative 
strength  of  ecclesiastical  parties  in  Scot- 
land at  the  Revolution.  (Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  Scotland.  Proceedings.  Edin- 
burgh, 1859.    sq.  8**.    v.  2,  p.  336-338.)  CPA 

1691 

Account,  An,  of  the  purging  and  plant- 
ing of  the  congregation  of  Dalkeith.  Con- 
taining I.  The  Copy  of  a  late  paper,  inti- 
tuled, Information  for  Mr.  Alexander 
Heriot,  &c.  II.  A  Short  relation  of  the 
Presbytery . . .  their  procedure  in . . .  sen- 
tencing.. .Mr.  Heriot.  III.  An  Answer  to 
that  paper,  called  Information  [etc.].  Edin- 
burgh: E.  Mosman,  1691.  2  p.l.,  48  p.  8**. 
(4^)  CI  p.v.  77 

1692 

Monro,  Alexander.  An  Apology  for  the 
Clergy  of  Scotland  iwritten  bv  Alexander 
Monroi,  chiefly  oppos'd  to  tne  censures, 
calumnies,  and  accusations  of  a  late  pres- 
byterian  Vindicator  ri.  e.,  Gilbert  Rulei, 
in  a  letter  to  a  friend . . .  Together 
with  a  Postscript,  relating  to  a . . .  pam- 
phlet (by  George  Ridpath  (Will  Laick, 
pseud.)]  mtituled.  An  Answer  to  the  Scotch 
rresbyterian  eloquence.  Sept.  24,  1692. 
London:  J.  Hindmarsh,  1693.  2  p.l.,  108  p. 
8^    (4^)  CIp.v.77 

A  letter  to  a  friend,  giving  an  ac- 
count of  all  the  Treaties  that  have  been 
publish'd,  with  relation  to  the  present  per- 
secution against  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
cBy  Alexander  Monro.]  London:  J.  Hind- 
marsh,  1692.    32  p.    8^  CI  p.v.  77 

Shields,  Alexander.  The  History  of 
Scotch-Presbytery:  being  an  epitome  of 
The  Hind  let  loose,  by  Mr.  S.  With  a 
preface  by  a  Presbyter  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  London:  J.  Hindmarsh,  1692. 
3  p.l.,  55  p.    8^    (4^)  CI  p.v.  77 

Vindication,  A,  of  the  Presbyterians  in 
Scotland,  from  the  malicious  aspersions 
cast  upon  them  in  a  late  pamphlet,  writ- 
ten by  Sir  George  Mackenzie.,  .intituled, 
A  Vindication  of  the  Government  in  Scot- 
land during  the  reign  of  King  Charles  u,, 
&c.  By  a  Lover  of  Truth.  London:  Ed- 
ward Golding,  1692.    1  p.l.,  30  p.    8*.    (4*.) 

CI  p.v.  77 

1693 

Great  Britain.  —  Secretary  for  Scotland. 
Church  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return  of  ex- 
tracts from  acts  of  the  parliaments  of 
Scotland  relating  to  the  church.,  .passed 
in  the  years  1690,  1693,  and  1707...  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1905.  6  p. 
f^  ttZWQ 

Laick,  W.,  pseud,  of  George  Redpath  or 
Ridpath.    An  Answer  to  the  Scotch  Pres- 


594 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

trvterian  eloquence:  in  Three  parts... 
(Dedication  signed  Will  Laick,  i.  e.  pseudo- 
nym of  George  Redpath  or  Ridpath.]  Lon- 
don: T.  Anderson,  1693.  4  p.l.,  80  p.  8**. 
(4^)  CI  p.v.  77 

Sage,  John.  An  account  of  the  late 
establishment  of  Presbyterian  government 
by  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  anno  1690. 
Together  with  the  methods  by  which  it 
was  settled,  and  the  consequences  of  it: 
as  also  several  publick  Acts,  speeches, 
pleadings . . .  relating  to  the  Church  in  that 
kingdom... a  summary  of  the  visitation  of 
the  universities  there;  in  a  fifth  letter 
from  a  gentleman  at  Edinburgh  [J.  Sage] 
to  his  friend  at  London.  London:  J. 
Hindmarsh,  1693.    4  p.l.,  100  p.    8**. 

ZDV  p.v.  1,  no.l2 

Scotch,  The,  Presbyterian  eloquence;  or, 
The  foolishness  of  their  teaching  dis- 
covered from  their  books,  sermons,  and 
prayers;  and  some  remarks  on  Mr.  Rule's 
late  Vindication  of  the  Kirk.  [Also,  a 
Postscript.  Dedication  signed  Jacob  Cu- 
rate, pseud.j  London:  Randal  Taylor, 
1693.    3  p.l..  104  p.    2.  ed.    4^      CI  p.v.  77 

1695 

Philopresbyter,  Britannus,  pseud.  Pres- 
byterial  government  described;  or,  A  me- 
thodical synopsis  of  it,  as  it  is  professed 
and  practized  in  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Gathered  out  of  the  Confessions  of  faith, 
and  other  public  records  of  that  church 
. . .     Edinburgh,  1695.     12  p.    4^     (8°.) 

ZDV  p.v.  1 

1699 

Moncreif,  John.  A  seasonable  admoni- 
tion and  exhortation  to  some  who  sepe- 
rate  themselves  from  the  communion  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  Wherein  is  also 
discovered,  that  the  things  they  complain 
of,  are  either  false  on  the  matter,  or  not 
sufficient  to  warrand  a  seperation.  Un- 
animously agreed  unto  by  the  Commission 
of  the  General  Assembly,  December  9, 
1698.  iSigned  Jo.  Moncreif.j  Edinburgh: 
G.  Mosman,  1699.     27  p.    8''. 

ZDV  p.v.  1,  no.3 

Proper,  A,  project  for  Scotland,  to 
startle  fools,  and  fjrighten  knaves,  but  to 
make  wise  men  happy,  being  a  safe  and 
easy  remedy  to  cure  our  fears,  and  ease 
our  minds.  With  the  undoubted  causes 
of  God's  wrath,  and  of  the  present  national 
calamities.  By  a  person  neither  unreason- 
ably Cameronian,  nor  excessively  Laodi- 
cean... n.  p.,  1699.  2  p.l.,  5-78  p.,  1  1. 
4*.     (8°.)  ZDV  p.v.  1 

1700 

Blundell,  Dom  Odo.  Bishop  Nichol- 
son's visitation  of  the  Highlands  in  1700. 


(American  Catholic  quarterly  review. 
Philadelphia,  1910.    8^    v.  35,  p.  595-606.) 

♦DA 

Dickson,  John.  A  copy  of  a  letter  by 
Mr.  John  Dickson,  to  a  person  a  little  be- 
fore his  death,  who  died  in  the  year  1700. 
(In:  A  letter  to  a  minister  in  the  country 
...     n.  p.,  1727.    16**.  in  fours,    p.  73-81.) 

ZW  V  p.v.  1 

Seton,  Sir  William.  The  interest  of 
Scotland,  in  three  essays.  Viz.:  L  Of  the 
true  and  original  and  indifferency  of 
Church-government.  IL  Of  the  union  of 
Scotland  and  England  into  one  Monarchy, 
in.  Of  the  present  state  of  Scotland.  (By 
Sir  William  Seton.]  n.p.,  1700.  4  p.l.,  114 
p.    16^  CP 

1701 

Grrant,  Sir  Francis,  Lord  Cullen.  A  letter 
from  *  *  *  a  magistrate  in  the  countrey,  to 
*  *  *  his  friend;  giving  a  new  historical  ac- 
count of  designs,  through  the  Christian 
world,  for  reforming  manners  therein;  dis- 
covering, how  its  not  the  publick's  fault  that 
the  laws  against  immoralities  are  not  exe- 
cute in  Scotland.,  .with  which  are  inter- 
mixed some  directions,  for  the  orderly  and 
successful  carrying  on,  of  this  blessed  en- 
terprise; and  tnere  is  added  an  abbreviate 
of  some  acts  of  the  Assembly,  Commis- 
sion; Town  Council  of  Edinburgh,  &c.  to 
this  purpose.  [By  Sir  Francis  Grant.] 
Edinbvrgh:  George  Mosman,  1701.  22  p., 
1  1.     4^     (8°.)  ZDVp.v.l 

Hamilton,  John.  A  sermon  [On  pleasing 
God]    preached   before..  .James,   duke   of 

Queensberry,    &c and    the    honourable 

Estates  of  Parliament . . .  Sunday,  the  24th 
day  of  November,  1700.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Vallange.  1701.  19  p.  4^   (12^)  ZDVp.v.l 

1703 

Bannatjrne,  James.  A  letter  from  a 
Presbyterian  minister  in  the  countrey,  to 
a  member  of  Parliament,  and  also  of  the 
commission  of  the  Church  concerning 
toleration  and  patronages.  (By  James 
Bannatyne.]    n.  p.,  1703.    19  p.    8**. 

ZDV  p.v.  1,  no.l5 

Cromarty  (1.  earl),  George  Mackenzie. 
A  few  brief  and  modest  reflexions  per- 
swading  a  just  indulgence  to  be  granted 
to  the  Episcopal  clergy  and  people,  in 
Scotland.  [By  George  Mackenzie.]  n.p., 
1703.    7  p.    8^  ZDV  p.v.  1,  no.8 

Garden,  George.  The  case  of  the  Epis- 
copal clergy,  and  of  those  of  the  Epis- 
copal perswasion,  consider'd,  as  to  the 
granting  them  a  toleration  and  indulgence. 
[By  George  Garden.]  n.  p.,  1703.    40  p.    8*. 

ZDV  p.v.  1,  no.l3 

Grrant,  Sir  Francis,  Lord  Cullen.  An 
essay,  for  peace  by  union  in  judgement; 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


595 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

about  church  government  in  Scotland.  In 
a  letter  from  ******  [i.  e.,  Sir  Francis 
Grant]  to  his  neighbour  in  the  countrey. 
Edinburgh:  Heirs  and  successors  of  A. 
Anderson,  1703.    21  p.    S\         ZDV  p.v.  1 

Sage,  John.  Some  remarks  on  the  late 
letter  from  a  gentleman  in  the  city,  to  a 
minister  in  the  countrey;  and  Mr.  Wil- 
liamson's sermon  preached  before  the  late 
General  Assembly.  In  a  letter,  from  a 
person  in  the  countrey  li.  e.,  John  Sage), 
to  his  friend  in  the  city.  Edinburgh,  1/03. 
29  p.     8^  ZDVp.v.l,no^ 

Seton,  Sir  William.  A  continuation  of  A 
few  brief  and  modest  reflexions  perswad- 
ing  a  just  indulgence  to  be  grranted  to  the 
Episcopal  clergy  and  people  in  Scotland, 
together  with  a  postscript  vindicating  the 
Episcopal  doctrine  of  passive  obedience, 
and  the  archbishop  of  Glasgow's  sermon 
concerning  it.  [By  Sir  Wm.  Seton.)  n.  p., 
1703.     12  p.     8°.  ZD V  p.v.  1,  no.9 

Also  ascribed  to  George  Mackenzie,  1.  earl  of 
Cromarty. 

Sutherland,    Alexander.      The    practice 
and  doctrine  of  the  Presbyterian  preachers 
about  the  sacrament  of  baptism,  examined 
[By  Alexander  Sutherland.)     (Edin- 
burgh, 1703.)    19  p.    4^     ZHE  p.v.  7,  no.l5 

Title-page   mutilated. 

Webster,  James.  An  essay  upon  tolera- 
tion. By  a  sincere  lover  of  the  church 
and  state  lue,,  James  Webster),  n.  p., 
1703.    24  p.    8^  ZDV  p.v.  1 

Wyllic,  Robert.  Letter  from  a  gentle- 
man in  the  city,  to  a  minister  in  the  coun- 
try.   iBy  R.  Wyllie.)    n.p.  [1703.)    21  p.    8*. 

ZDV  p.  v.  1 

A  short  answer  to  a  large  paper, 

intituled,  A  continuation  of  brief  and  mod- 
est reflections,  &c,  [By  R.  Wyllie.)  n.  p. 
[1703.)    4  p.    S\  ZDVp.v.l 

A  short  answer  to  a  short  paper, 

intituled,  A  few  brief  and  modest  reflec- 
tions, perswading  a  just  indulgence  to  be 
granted  to  the  Episcopal  clergy  and  people 
m  Scotland.  [By  Robert  Wyllie.)  n.p., 
1703.    8  p.    8^  ZDVp.v.l,no.lO 

1704 

Webster,  James.  A  discourse,  demon- 
strating that  the  government  of  the 
Church,  which  is  of  divine  right,  is  fixed, 
and  not  ambulatory.  In  answer  to  An 
essay  for  peace,  by  union  in  judgement, 
about  church  government  in  Scotland . . . 
Edinburgh:  J.  Reid,  junior,  1704.    23  p.    8^ 

ZDV  p.v.  1 

1707 

Case,  The,  of  the  Episcopal  clergy  of 
Scotland   truly   represented.     1707.     (In: 


Somers,  A  collection  of  scarce. .  .tracts. . . 
London,  1814.    4^    v.  12,  p.  358-367.)  fC 

Great  Britain.  —  Secretary  for  Scotland. 
Church  (Scotland)  Bill.  Return  of  ex- 
tracts from  acts  of  the  parliaments  of 
Scotland  relating  to  the  church... passed 
in  the  years  1690,  1693,  and  1707...  Lon- 
don: Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  1905.    6  p.  f*. 

ttZWG 

1711 

Begg,  James.  History  of  the  act  of 
Queen  Anne,  1711,  restoring  church  pa- 
tronage in  Scotland.  (Watchword.  Edin- 
burgh, 1869.    8^    V.  4,  p.  215-223,  248-260.) 

ZWA 

1711-1712 

Blackwell,  Thomas.  Letters  from  Pro- 
fessor Blackwell,  and  others,  to  John 
Ross  of  Arnage,  provost  of  Aberdeen. 
1711-1712.  (Spalding  Club.  Miscellany. 
Aberdeen,  1841.    4^    v.  1,  p.  197-223.)  t  CP 

See  also  editor's  preface,  p.    55-70. 
The  letters  relate  to  the  proposed  re-introduction 
of  church  patronage  and  the  Act  of  Toleration. 

1715 

Erakine,  J.  R.  The  position  of  Catholics 
in  Scotland  in  1715.  (Dublin  review.  Lon- 
don, 1903.    S\    V.  133,  p.  331-340.)       ♦  DA 

Oldmizon,  John.  Memoirs  of  North 
Britain;  taken  from  authentick  writings, 
as  well  manuscript  as  printed,  in  which 
it  is  prov'd,  that  the  Scots  nation  have 
always  been  zealous  in  the  defence  of  the 
protestant  religion  and  liberty . . .  Lon- 
don: J.  Baker  &  J.  Graves,  1715.  5  p.l.,  vi, 
289  p.,  7  1.    12^  ZWQ 

1716 

Few,  A,  remarks  on  an  essay  designed 
to  expose  the  Reverend  Mr.  Simpson, 
prof,  of  theology  in  the  University  of 
Glasgow.  By  a  Member  of  the  church 
of  Christ,  and  a  preacher  of  the  gospel. . . 
Edinburgh:  J.  Webster  tl716j.    23  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  82 

Letter,  A,  to  the  right  honourable  the 
e of ,  concerning  the  oath  of  ab- 
juration, as  it  relates  to  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  in  a  bill  now  depending  in  par- 
liament..  .  (London.*]  Printed  in  the  year 
1716.    16  p.    S\  ZECp.v.82 

1717 

Mitchell,  William,  minister  at  Edin- 
burgh. Diary.  1717.  (Spalding  Club. 
Miscellany.  Aberdeen,  1841.  4**.  v.  1, 
p.  227-253.)  t  CP 

Relates  to  the  proposed  re-introduction  of  church 
patronage  and   the  Act   of  Toleration. 

1727 

Currie,  Tohn.  Jus  populi  divinum,  or. 
The  People's  right  to  elect  their  pastors; 


596 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

made  evident  by  Scripture  confirmed  from 
antiquity  [etc.,  etc.].  oy  A  Minister  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  [U  e.,  John  Curriej. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Brown,  1727.  xvi,  164  p. 
16^  ZWGS  p.v.  14 

Letter,  A,  to  a  minister  in  the  country; 
asserting  the  national  covenant,  the 
solemn  league  and  covenant,  well  war- 
ranted from  the  New  Testament,  and 
therefore  lawful  and  perpetually  binding. 
In  answer  to  a  late  anonimous  letter, 
holding  them  forth  as  having  no  ground 
or  warrant  from  the  New  Testament... 
By  a  lover  of  the  covenanted  reformation, 
as  a  happy  mean  of  conservation  of  truth 
and  peace,  n.  p.,  1727.  81(1)  p.  16^  in 
fours.  ZWV  p.v.  1,  no.l 

Letter,  A,  wherein  the  Scriptural 
grounds  and  warrants  for  the  Reforma- 
tion of  churches  by  way  of  covenant,  are 
succinctly  considered  and  cleared;  in  op- 
position to  some,  who,  of  late,  have  too 
boldly  (and  yet  without  censure)  vented 
their  heterodox  notions  against  our  solemn 
and  sacred  national  covenants.  By  a 
Wellwisher  to  a  covenanted  Reformation. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  in  the  year  1727.  16 
p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  82 

1731 

Bisset,  John.  Modern  Erastianism  un- 
vailed:  or,  A  Further  survey  of  the  right 
of  Patronages.  In  which  the  rights  of 
the  church,  and  the  privileges  of  its  mem- 
bers . .  .are  cleared  and  vmdicated  from 
the  unjust  representations  of  a  pamphlet 
intituled,  "The  Right  of  Patronages  recon- 
sidered." With  an  appendix,  containing 
answers  to  some  Questions  moved  upon 
occasion  of  the  Overture  of  the  General 
Assembly,  1731.  By  a  Minister  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  [i.  e.,  John  Bisseti. 
Edinburgh:  Thomas  Lumisden  and  John 
Robertson,  1732.     viii,  238,  48  p.     12^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  14 

The  right  of  patronages  con- 
sidered, and  some  of  the  antient  and  mod- 
ern arguments  for  the  exercise  of  that 
right  in  presenting  to  churches,  surveyed. 
Together  with  remarks  on  an  anonymous 
writ,  industriously  handed  about.,  .called. 
The  case  of  patronage.  [By  John  Bisset.i 
Edinburgh,  1731.    71  p.    12*.  ZWGS  p.v.  21 

Currie,  John.  Queries  anent  the  As- 
sembly's Overture,  concerning  the  method 
of  planting  vacant  churches,  of  the  date 
May  14,  1731;  in  a  letter  to  a  member  of 
the  ensuing  General  Assembly.  [Signed 
Jo.  Currie.)  n.  t.-p.  [Kinglassie,  1732.]  53  p. 
16°.  ZWGS  p.v.  14 

Logan,  George.  The  publick  testimony 
of  above  1600  Christian  people  against 
the  overture  of  the  assembly  1731,  made 


more  publick  and  set  in  its  due  light.  Be- 
ing a  full  confutation  of  their  arguments 
adduced  for  the  divine  right  of  popular 
elections.  By  the  author  of  the  Modest 
and  humble  mquiry.  [By  George  Logan.] 
Edinburgh:  Printed  for  G.  Hamilton, 
1733.    74  p.    12°.  ZWGSp.v.22,no.3 

1732 

Angus  and  Meams,  Synod  of.  A  warn- 
ing and  admonition  by  the  Synod  of  Angus 
and  Mearns,  met  at  Dundee  Octr.  21,  1732; 
against  the  undue  accepting  of  presenta- 
tions to  parishes.  With  a  preface  and 
postscript  by  a  private  hand. . .  n.p.,  1733. 
32  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  2 

Gordon,  Sir  Thomas.  The  defection  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  from  her  Refor- 
mation-principles considered:  being  a  pro- 
test by  some  members  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  that  Church  a^inst  her  Act 
pass'd  the  15th  of  May  1/32,  anent  the 
method  of  planting  vacant  churches.  With 
an  introduction  and  appendix...  [By  Sir 
Thomas  Gordon.]  Edmburgh:  Printed  by 
Thomas  Lumisden  and  John  Robertson, 
1733.    80  p.    12^  ZWGS  p.v.  21 

An    Enquiry   into   the   method   of 

settling  parishes,  conform  to  the  acts  and 
practice  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  from 
the  Reformation  to  this  present  time.  (By 
Sir  Thomas  Gordon.]  Edinburgh:  Printed, 
1732.    91  p.    16^  ZWGS  p.v.  14 

Moncrieff,  Alexander.  The  duty  of  con- 
tending for  the  faith.  A  sermon  preached 
before  the  Provincial  Synod  of  Perth  and 
Stirling,  at  their  meeting  at  Stirling, 
April,  1732.  On  Jude  ver.  3...  Edin- 
burgh: Printed  by  R.  Fleming  and  Com- 
pany, 1732.    2  p.l.,  44  p.    12^  ZWGS  p.v  21 

Populi  Suffragia:  seu,  Argumentum  ex 
Actorum  xvi,  2o.  Quo  probatur,  electio- 
nem  praepositorum  suorum  ab  Apostolis 
singulis  Ecclesiis  concessam  [etc.).  Edin- 
burgh: T.  &  W.  Ruddimann,  1732.  72  p. 
16^  ZWGS  p.v.  14 

1733 

Mutual,  A,  negative  to  parish  and  pres- 
bytery in  the  election  of  a  minister,  in 
opposition  to  episcopacy  on  the  one  hand, 
and  independency  on  the  other.  Instruct- 
ed from  both  Books  of  Discipline.  Con- 
taining also  a  reply  to  what  the  modest 
and  humble  enquirer  has.,  .advancetdi 
against  the  pamphlet,  intituled.  The  de- 
fection of  the  Church  of  Scotland  from  her 
Reformation-principles,  considered.  By 
some  members  of  the  last  Assembly  who 
protested  against  the  Act  anent  the 
method  of  planting  vacant  churches. 
Edinburgh:  Printed  by  Thomas  Lumis- 
den and  John  Robertson,  1733.    78  p.    12*. 

ZWGS  p.  V.  21 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


597 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

1734 

Observations  upon  church  affairs,  ad- 
dressed to  Principal  Smith.  [Signed  X.Yo 
Edinburgh,  1734.     38  p.     8^     *Cp.v.432 

1737 

Lindsay,  George.  Some  observations  on 
these  two  sermons  of  Doctor  Wishart's 
[On  Charity,  and  on  the  difference  betwixt 
moral  good  and  evili,  which  have  given 
offence  to  the  presbytery  of  Edinburgh. 
(By  George  Lindsay.]  Edinburgh,  1737. 
3  p.l.,  46  p.     12\  .  ZWGF  p.v.  5 

1738 

Wishart,  William.  Answers  for  W. 
Wishart...to  the  charge  exhibited  against 
him  before  the  rev.  synod  of  Lothian  and 
Tweeddale,  by... George  Logan,  Neil  Mc- 
Vicar,  James  Walker,  John  Walker,  and 
George  Lindsay,  of  articles  of  error  al- 
leged to  be  contained  in  two  sermons 
preached  by  him...  Edinburgh:  T.  &  W. 
Ruddimans,  1738.    62  p.    12^  ZWGF  p.v.  5 

1739 

Serious,  A,  address  to  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  with  relation  to  the  growth  of 
deism  and  immorality:  Examining  some 
parts  of  their  discipline  and  constitution. 
London:  A.  More,  1739.    42  p.     8''. 

ZHFK  p.v.  1 

1741 

Society  in  Scotland,  for  Propagating 
Christian  Knowledge.  State  of  the  so- 
ciety...  giving  a  brief  account  of  the  con- 
dition of  the  Highlands  and  Islands  of 
Scotland... and  what  the  society  has  done, 
and  have  further  in  view,  for  their  im- 
provement... Edinburgh:  R.  Fleming, 
1741.     75  p.     12°.  ♦€  p.v.  750 

1742 

Robe,  James.  Narrative  of  the  revival 
of  religion  at  Kilsyth,  Cambuslang,  and 
other  places,  in  1742.  By  the  Rev.  J.  Robe. 
With  an  introductory  essay  by  the  Rev. 
Robert  Buchanan.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins, 
1840.  xxxvii  p.,  1  1.,  295  p.  12\  (Select 
Christian  autnors,  with  introductory  es- 
says,   no.  64.)  ZKY 

1744 

Secession  Church.  Acts  of  the  Associ- 
ate Presbytery;  viz.  I.  Act  concerning  the 
doctrine  of  grace. . .  IL  Act  for  renewing 
the  National  Covenant  of  Scotland,  and 
the  Solemn  League  and  Covenant  of  the 
three  nations...  Edinburgh:  T.  W.  &  T. 
Ruddimans,  printers,  1744.  x,  11-128  p. 
12^  Stuart  3366 


1746 

Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  Anno  regni 
Georgii  ii.  regis . . .  decimo  nono.  At  the 
parliament  begun... the  first  day  of  Dec, 
1741 . . .  and . . .  continued ...  to  the  seven- 
teenth day  of  Oct.,  1745...  [An  Act  more 
effectually  to  prohibit  and  prevent  pas- 
tors or  ministers  from  officiating  in  Epis- 
copal meeting-houses  in  Scotland,  without 
duly  qualifying  themselves  according  to 
law...]  Edinburgh:  R,  Watkins,  1746. 
27  p.     16^  ZWGFp.v.26 

1747 

Currie,  John.  Plain  reasons  for  new 
secession,  whereby  seceding  Seceders  re- 
turned to  the  Church  of  Scotland  are  vin- 
dicated; also  the  sinfulness  and  danger  of 
being  either  the  stated  or  occasional 
hearers  of  seceding  brethren,  is  evidenced. 
In  frank  familiar  dialogues  between  a  Se- 
ceder..  .adhering  to  the  Associate  Pres- 
byteries; a  Seceder  lately  returned  from 
them;  a  Seceder  in  suspense  about  return- 
ing; and  one  doubtful  whether  to  leave 
the  Established  Church  and  join  the  Se- 
cession. Part  1  [-2j.  By  the  Author  of  the 
Essay  on  Separation  {John  Curriej.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Paton,  1747.    4  p.l.,  100.  56  p.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  82 

1748 

Erskine,  John.  A  fair  and  impartial  ac- 
count of  the  debate  in  the  synod  of  Glas- 
gow and  Air,  sixth  October,  1748,  anent 
employing  Mr.  Whitcfield.  [By  John 
Erskine,  D.D.]  Edinburgh:  T.  Lumisden 
and  Co.,  1748.     1  p.l.,  28  p.     \2\ 

ZWGM  p.v.  6 

Reasons,  The,  for  augmenting  ministers' 
stipends  in  Scotland,  illustrated  and  in- 
forced,  with  remarks  on  a  pamphlet,  in- 
titled.  The  reasons  for  applying  to  the 
king  and  parliament  examined;  in  a  letter 
to  a  friend.  By  a  sincere  well-wisher  to 
our  happy  Constitution  in  Church  and 
State.  Edinburgh:  W.  Sands,  1748.  1  p.l., 
29  p.    8°.  ♦€?.¥.  1098 

1751 

Detection,  A,  of  some  real  and  artificial 
errors  in  an  impartial  account  of  the  rise, 
progress,  and  nature  of  the  scheme  for 
augmenting  the  livings  of  the  Scots  Clergfy. 
By  the  author  of  the  "Exposition  of  the 
reasons  of  dissent,  &c."  Edinburgh,  1751. 
1  p.l.,  72  p.   8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  22,  no^ 

Incomplete.     All  p.  following  p.  72  missing. 

Report  from  the  committee  to  whom  the 
petition  of  the  commissioners  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland; 
and  also  the  petition  of  James,  earl  of 
Morton,  and  others,  on  behalf  of  them- 
selves, and  other  noblemen,  gentlemen, 
freeholders,    and    heretors,    in    Scotland; 


598 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

was  referred.    [Edinburgh:]  Printed  in  the 
year   1751.     64,   72  p.     8^         *Cp.v.47S 

p.  after  64  missing. 

1752 

Address  to  the  venerable  Assembly  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  more  particularly 
to  the  presbyteries  in  the  North  High- 
lands and  Islands,  concerning  the  more 
frequent  administration  of  the  sacrament 
of  the  Lord's  Supper,  and  proposing  a 
method  for  it.  By  a  Minister  of  that 
Church.  Edinburgh:  R.  Fleming,  printer, 
1752.    34  p.    8^  ZECp.v.89 

Hamilton,  Gilbert.  The  disorders  of  a 
church,  and  their  remedies;  a  sermon 
preached  at  the  opening  of  the  provincial 
synod  of  Lothian  and  Tweeddale,  1752. 
Edinburgh:  Hamilton,  Balfour  &  Neill, 
printers,  1752.    32  p.    8^  ♦Cp.y.475 

Letter,  A,  from  a  gentleman  in  town  to 
his  friend  in  the  country:  containing  a 
copy  of  some  authentick  papers  relative 
to  the  conduct  of  the  Presbytery  of  Dun- 
fermline, in  the  affair  of  the  settlement  of 
Inverkeithing.  Edinburgh:  T.  Lumisden 
and  Co.,  1752.    15  p.    12^        ZWGMp.y.6 

Private  judgment  defended;  or.  The  law- 
fulness and  duty  of  refusing  obedience  to 
the  highest  of  Church  Judicatures  when 
their  commands  are  judged  unlawful,  as- 
serted and  vindicated...  In  sundry  dia- 
logues between  Timotheus  and  Ireneus 
Senior.  Edinburgh:  T.  Lumisden  &  Co., 
1752.    viii  p.,  1  1.,  172  p.    12\    ZWGS  p.v.  2 

1753 

Madaurin,  John.  The  terms  of  Minis- 
terial and  Christian  communion  imposed 
on  the  Church  of  Scotland  by  a  prevailing 
party  in  the  General  Assembly,  m  opposi- 
tion to  the  great  bulk  both  of  office- 
bearers and  private  Christians,  considered 
...the  reasons  of  the  dissent  from  the 
Commission  in  March,  1752,  are  fairly  ex- 
amined: with  an  appendix  relating  to  the 
new  pamphlet  [by  Rev.  J.  Hyndmanj  call'd, 
A  just  view  of  the  constitution  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  &c.  (By  John  Mac- 
laurin.]     Glasgow,   1753.     xii,   140  p.     12**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  6 

Potts,  John.  Seceding  Presbyterianism 
delineated;  in  the  case  of  Mr.  John  Potts; 
or,  A  protest  against  the  seceding  Presby- 
tery of  Edinburgh:  and  an  appeal  to  the 
Protestant  reformed  churches,  as  to  the 
whole  process  depending  betwixt  the  said 

£resbytery  and  Mr.  Potts.    Edinburgh:  T. 
-umisden  and  Co.,  1753.    xvi,  73  p.     12**. 

ZWIF 

1754 

Madaurin,  John.  The  nature  of  eccle- 
siastic government,  and  of  the  constitu- 


tion of  the  Church  of  Scotland  illustrated. 
Being  a  second  conference  on  the  terms 
of  communion  attempted  to  be  imposed 
on  the  Church  of  Scotland  by  a  prevailing 

Sarty  in  the  General  Assembly.    [By  John 
faclaurin.]      Glasgow:   J.    Bryce   and   D. 
Paterson,   1754.     xii,   152  p.     12**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  6 

Secession  Church.  Act  of  the  Associate 
Synod,  at  Edinburgh,  April  18,  1754.  Con- 
taining an  assertion  of  some  gospel  truths; 
in  opposition  to  Arminian  errors . . .  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Reed,  1754.     12  p.     12^ 

Stuart  3366 

Wallace,  Robert.  The  doctrine  of  pas- 
sive, obedience  and  non-resistance  con- 
sidered; with  some  observations  on  the 
necessity  and  advantages  of  the  revolu- 
tion in  the  year  1688.  Published  on  occa- 
sion of  Lord  Dun's  Friendly  and  familiar 
advices.  Edinburgh:  Hamilton,  Balfour, 
and  Neill,  1754.     1  p.l.,  39  p.    8°. 

ZEC  p.v.  82 

Witherspoon,  John.  Ecclesiastical  char- 
acteristics; or,  The  arcana  of  church  pol- 
icy. Being  an  humble  attempt  to  open  up 
the  mystery  of  moderation.  Wherein  is 
shewn  a  plain  and  easy  way  of  attaining 
to  the  character  of  a  moderate  man,  as 
at  present  in  repute  in  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. rBy  John  Witherspoon,  D.D.i  Glas- 
gow, 1754.    xii,  7-49  p.    2.  ed.    12^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  6 

New  edition,  with  an  intro- 
ductory preface.  Edinburgh:  Reprinted 
by  John  Johnstone,  1842.  xvii,  (2)20-54  p. 
8  .  (Reprints  of  scarce  tracts  connected 
with  the  Church  of  Scotland,     no.  1.) 

ZWGF  p.v.  37 

1759 

Associate  Presbytery.  Act  of  the  As- 
sociate Presbytery,  for  renewing  the 
National  Covenant  of  Scotland,  and  the 
Solemn  League  and  Covenant  of  the  three 
nations.  Glasgow:  J.  Bryce,  1759.  55  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  652 

Edinburgh:     Neill    and     Co., 

prtrs.,  1789.     44  p.    8**.  ZEC  p.v.  81 

1763 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Kirk  Ses- 
sions, Edinburgh.  Minutes  of  the  Gen- 
eral Kirk  Sessions  of  Edinburgh  at  their 
several  Sederunts  held  anent  the  Town- 
Council  of  this  city;  their  gfiving  a  Pres- 
entation to  supply  the  present  vacancy 
of  a  Minister.  Edinburgh:  W.  Gray,  1763. 
31  p.     12°.  ZWGSp.v.2 

Witherspoon,  John.  Ecclesiastical  char- 
acteristics: or.  The  arcana  of  church  pol- 
icy. Being  an  humble  attempt  to  open  up 
the  mystery  of  moderation;  wherein  is 
shewn  a  plain  and  easy  way  of  attaining 
to  the  character  of  a  moderate  man,  as 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


599 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

at  present  in  repute  in  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  (By  John  Witherspoon.j  Edin- 
burgh: printed  in  the  year  1763.  xii,  (1)18- 
68  p.    5.  ed.    8^  ZECp.v.74 

1765 

Oswald,  J.  Letters  concerning  the  pres- 
ent state  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  and 
the  consequent  danger  to  religrion  and 
learning  from  the  arbitrary  and  uncon- 
stitutional exercise  of  the  law  of  patron- 
age. [By  J.  Oswald.]  Edinburgh:  W. 
Gray,  1765.    49  p.    8°.  ♦€?.¥.  429 

Witherspoon,  John.  The  history  of  a 
corporation  of  servants,  discovered  a  few 
years  ago  in  the  interior  parts  of  South 
America.  Containing  some  very  surpris- 
ing events,  and  extraordinary  characters. 
Glasgow:  John  Gilmour,  1765.    76  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  29 

Satire  on  the  abuses  in  the  Church  of  Scotland. 

London:  Edward  and  Charles 

Dilly,  1765.    76  p.    S\  ZWGF 

1766 

Baine»  James.  Memoirs  of  modern 
church-reformation;  or.  The  history  of 
the  General  Assembly,  1766;  and  occa- 
sional reflections  upon  the  proceedings  of 
the  said  Assembly.  With  a  brief  account 
and  vindication  of  the  Presbytery  of  Re- 
lief.   Edinburgh:  W.  Gray,  1766.    28  p.    8°. 

♦  C  p.v.  488 

Historical,  An,  account  of  the  Seceders, 
in  a  letter  to  ******  chosen  member  for 
the  ensuing  General  Assembly.  From  a  real 
friend  to  the  Church  of  Scotland.  [Signed, 
Soph.  Philander.i  Edinburgh:  Printed  in 
the  year  1766.    75  p.    S\       ZWHFp.v.l3 

Letters  to  a  young  Presbyterian  divine. 
Edinburgh,  1766.    48  p.    8°.      ♦€  p.v.  465 

Philopatris:  or.  The  Committee  of  over- 
tures. A  Dialogue.  Inscribed  to  a  friend 
in  the  country.  Edinburgh:  Printed  in  the 
year  1766.    29  p.     16^  ♦€?.¥.  1076 

T.,  A.,  blacksmith,  pseud,  of  John 
Witherspoon.  A  letter  from  a  blacksmith, 
to  the  ministers  and  elders  of  the  Kirk  of 
Scotland:  in  which  the  manner  of  public 
worship  in  that  Kirk  is  considered;  its 
inconveniences  and  defects  pointed  out; 
and  methods  for  removing  tnem  humbly 
proposed.  (Signed  by  A.  T.,  blacksmith.] 
Leith:  A.   Robertson,   1766.     128  p.     16**. 

♦  C  p.y.  1449 

Upper  margin  cropped. 

1767 

Kinnear,  Thomas,  and  others.  Reasons 
of  protest,  by  three  elders  of  the  Asso- 
ciate Congregation  of  Edinburgh,  against 
an  act  of  the  synod,  at  Edinburgh,  April 


9,  1767,  exalting  the  Rev.  Adam  Gib  to  a 
supremacy  over  the  said  synod,  and  judi- 
catories subordinate  thereto;  and  debar- 
ring the  said  three  elders,  and  a  multi- 
tude of... members  of  the  said  congrega- 
tion, from  communion  with  the  church, 
unless  the^  approve  of  that  act.  (By 
Thomas  Kinnear,  Andrew  Beatson,  and 
Robert  Morton.j  Edinburgh:  J.  Reid, 
1767.     viii,  124  p.     8°.  ZWIFp.v.4 

Letter,  A,   to   Messrs.   T s    K r, 

A w  B ^n,  and  R 1  M n,  oc- 
casioned by  reading  their  pamphlet,  en- 
titled. Reasons  of  protest  against  the  As- 
sociate Synod,  for  exalting  the  Revd.  Mr. 
Adam  Gib  to  a  supremacy,  &c . . .  By  a 
member  of  the  present  established  church 
of  Scotland.    Edinburgh,  1767.     16  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  14 

Narrative,  A,  of  the  case  of  a  consider- 
able number  of  the  Associate  Congrega- 
tion of  Edinburgh,  who  are  debarred  from 
sealing  ordinances,  because  they  cannot 
in  conscience  acquiesce  in  an  act  of  the 
Associate  Synod,  of  April  9,  1767.  With 
a  detection  of  some  gross  falsehoods  and 
misrepresentations  relating  to  them,  ad- 
vanced by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Adam  Gib,  in  his 
Refuge  of  Lies...  Edinburgh,  1768.  32 
p.     8°.  ZWHF  p.v.  14 

Remarks  on  a  letter,  pretended  to  be 
dated  at  St.  Andrew's,  October  26,  1767  and 

addressed  to  Mess.   K r,   B n,  and 

M n.  Shewing  the  error,  inconsist- 
ency, and  gross  absurdity  of  the  letter- 
writer;  and  detecting  the  sinful.,  .conduct 
of  Mr.  Gib  and  his  Synod.  By  a  Well- 
wisher  to  Mr.  Gib.  Edinburgh,  1768.  12 
p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  14 

1768 

Dnimmond,  William  Abernethy,  bishop 
of  Edinburgh.  Remarks  upon  the  second 
part  of  principles  political  and  religious 
...in  answer  to  Norman  Sievwrignt.. . 
[By  A.  Drummond.i  Edinburgh:  J.  Wil- 
son, 1768.    36  p.    8^  ZPWF 

Bound  with:  John  Skinner,  A  letter  to  Norman 
Sievwright...     Aberdeen   [1768?].     8». 

Gib»  Adam.  A  refuge  of  lies  sweeped 
away:  in  an  answer  to  a  most  false  and 
abusive  libel  lately  published  by  Thomas 
Kinnear. .  .Andrew  Beatson. .  .and  Robert 
Morton . . .  late  elders  in  the  Associate  Con- 
gregation at  Edinburgh...  (By  A.  Gib.j 
Edinburgh:  R.  Fleming  and  A.  Neill,  1768. 
xii,  13-194  p.,  1  1.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  14 

Moir,  Andrew.  The  indictment,  trial, 
and  sentence  of  Mess.  T[homa]S  K[inneair, 
Atndrejw  B^eatsoju,  and  Rioberjt  Miortojn, 
before  the  Associate  Synod,  at  the  in- 
stance of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Adam  Gib.  By  a 
gentleman  of  the  law  (i.  e.,  Andrew  Moirj. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Gray,  1768.  viii,  106  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  29 


600 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 

Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Plain  truth:  or,  Some  reasons  against 
a  late  decision  of  the  Associate  Synod, 
whereby  a  considerable  number  of  Sece- 
ders  in  and  about  Edinburgh,  who  cannot 
in  conscience  acquiesce  in  said  deed,  are 
. . .  cast  out  of  communion  with  the  church 
in  sealing  ordinances.  By  and  with  the 
advice  of  those  who  are  aggrieved.  Edin- 
burgh, 1768.    8  p.    S\  ZWHF  p.v.  14 

Skinner,  John.  A  letter  to  Norman  Siev- 
wright  in  vindication  of  the  Episcopal 
clergy  of  Scotland  from  his  charge  of  in- 
novations in  politics  and  religion...  [By 
Rev.  John  Skinner.j  Aberdeen:  F.  Doug- 
las, prtr.  il768?,   140  p.     8*.  ZPWF 

1769 

Crosbie,  Andrew.  Thoughts  of  a  lay- 
man concerning  patronage  and  presenta- 
tions. iBy  Andrew  Crosbie.i  Edinburgh: 
W.  Gray,  1769.    iv,  52  p.    8^   ♦€  p.v.  465 

Essay,  An,  on  the  Secession.  Being  an 
attempt  to  delineate  the  character  of 
that  party,  to  decipher  their  conduct,  and 
expose  their  sentiments...  Edinburgh, 
1769.    2  p.l.,  iv-v,  99  p.    16*.  ZWIF  p.  box  1 

Observations  on  the  overture  concern- 
ing patronage,  with  remarks  on  a  late 
pamphlet  entitled  "Thoughts  of  a  layman 
concerning  patronage  and  presentation." 
Edinburgh,  1769.    63  p.    8*.        ♦  C  p.v.  465 

1770 

Dnimmond,  William  Abernethy,  bishop 
of  Edinbur§;h.  The  rebuff er  rebuffed;  or, 
A  vindication  of  the  Remarks  on  the 
second  part  of  principles  political  and  re- 
ligious, and  of  several  ms.  letters  sent  to 
the  Reverend  Mr.  Sieveright,  anno  1767. 
In  answer  to  that  ^gentleman's  exceptions 
in  his  pamphlet,  mtitled,  Miscellaneous 
tracts.  No.  1.  A  rebuff.  [By  W.  A.  Drum- 
mond.]  Edinburgh:  W.  Robertson  & 
Tennent,  1770.    52  p.    8°. 

1771 

Extract,  An,  from  a  pamphlet  entitled 
An  humble  acknowledgement  of  the  sins 
of  the  ministry  of  Scotland.  Published 
...1732.    Edinburgh,  1771.    xii,  13-23  p.  8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  2 

Hall,  Archibald.  An  appeal  to  the  pub- 
lic: In  four  parts.  Containing,  Some 
general  observations;  A  preface,  wherein 
the  nature  and  seasons  of  public  cove- 
nanting are  explained  upon  Scripture 
principles,  in  order  to  satisfy  the  scrupu- 
lous about  the  expediency  of  renewing 
our  solemn  covenants  at  present;  A  de- 
fence of  solemn  covenantmg,  in  opposi- 
tion to  that  preface,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Adam 
Gib;  and,  A  display  of  the  spirit,  principles, 


and  fallacy  of  the  said  defence.  Edin- 
burgh: Gavin  Alston  [1771?].  1  p.l.,  95  p. 
8*.  ZWHF  p.  V.  13 

An  impartial  survey  of  the  religi- 
ous clause  in  some  burgess-oaths;  of  the 
constitution  of  the  antiburgher-judica- 
tures;  and,  of  the  censures  inflicted  on 
their  brethren  of  the  Burgher  denomina- 
tion. In  three  parts.  With  a  preface; 
wherein  the  nature  and  seasons  of  public 
covenanting  are  explained  upon  Scripture- 
principles,  m  order  to  satisfy  the  scrupu- 
lous about  the  expediency  of  renewing  our 
solemn  covenants  at  present.  Edinburgh: 
Wilson,  Robertson,  &  Tennant  [1771). 
xxiv,  112p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  13 

1774 

Thomson,  John.  Steadfastness  in  the 
faith  explained  and  recommended.  A  ser- 
mon preached  at  Cumbernauld..  .4th  July 
1774,  after  the  celebration  of... the  Lord's 
Supper;  from  I.  Cor.  xvi,  13...  With  an 
appendix  enlarging  the  desij^n  of  the  ser- 
mon.   Glasgow:  J.  Bryce,  1//4.    39  p.  12*. 

ZWIF  p.v.  5 

1778 

Short,  A,  view  of  the  statutes  at  present 
in  force  in  Scotland  against  popery:  the 
nature  of  the  bill  proposed ...  for  repeal- 
ing these  statutes j  and  some,  remarks 
showing  the  propriety  and  necessity  of 
opposing  such  repeal . . .  Edinburgh,  1778. 
47  p.     8°.  ♦Cp.v.465 

2000  copies  of  this  issue  were  printed  for  distri- 
bution gratis. 

Edinburgh,   1779.     48  p.     8^ 

ZM  Y  p.v.  3 

This  issue  was  intended  for  sale  at  sixpence  a 
copy. 

1779 

Letter,  A,  to  all  opposers  of  the  repeal 
of  the  penal  laws  against  Papists  in  Scot- 
land: wherein  is  proposed  an  effectual 
method  of  suppressing  Popery,  without 
touching  the  persons  or  property  of 
Papists.  Edinburgh:  W.  Gray,  1779.  23 
p.     12^  ZM  Y  p.v.  3 

1780 

Bum,  James,  minister  at  Forgan.  A 
narrative  of  some  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
last  General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  met,  at  Edinburgh,  May  25,  1780. 
In  a  letter  to  a  friend.  Edinburgh:  Wil- 
liam Gray,  1780.     1  p.l.,  38  p.    8". 

ZEC  p.v.  74 

1781 

Letter,  A,  to  all  the  friends  of  religion, 
their  kin^,  and  country,  in  Scotland. 
Wherein  is  shewn,  the  unlawfulness  of 
patronage  in  Scotland;  the  opposition  it 
has  met  with  in  former  times;  the  mis- 
chief that  has  attended  it;  and  a  method 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


601 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

whereby  it  may  be  removed  for  ever . . . 
Glasgow:  John  Bryce,  1781.    47  p.    8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  2 

1782 

Walker,  David.*  A  candid  examination 
of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hutchison's  animadver- 
sions: wherein  his  objections  to  covenant- 
ing are  answered...  Glasgow:  W.  Smith, 
1782.     178  p.    8^  ZWIF 

1783 

Logan,  George.  A  continuation  of  the 
modest  and  humble  inquiry  concerning  the 
ri^ht  and  power  of  electing  and  calling 
mmisters  to  vacant  churches ...  By  a 
minister  of  the  Church  of  Scotland 
[George  Logau].  Edinburgh:  G.  Hamil- 
ton, 1783.    170  p.    8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  429 

Progress,  The,  and  present  state  of  the 
law  of  patronage  in  Scotland,  from  which 
it  appears,  that  the  people  of  Scotland 
have  a  constitutional  right  to  demand  a 
repeal  of  the  act  restoring  patronages . . . 
Edinburgh:  C.  Denovan,  1/83.  x,  11-38, 
xp.    8^  ZWGSp.v.5 

1784 

Speech,  A,  addressed  to  the  Provincial 
Synod  of  Glasgow  and  Ayr,  met  at  Ayr, 
14th  April  1784.  By  one  of  the  Members 
of  that  Court,  upon  Patronage.  (Added, 
the  letter  referred  to  in  the  Speech.]  Edin- 
burgh: Printed,  1784.     1  p.l.,  5-47  p.     12^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  2 

1785 

Witherspoon,  John.  A  letter  from  a 
blacksmith,  to  the  minsters  and  elders  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland;  in  which  the  man- 
ner of  public  worship  in  that  Church  is 
considered,  its  inconveniences  and  defects 
pointed  out,  and  methods  for  the  removing 
of  them  humbly  proposed.  (Signed:  A.  T. 
blacksmith,  pseud,  of  Rev.  John  Wither- 
spoon.] London  printed:  Reprinted  by 
John  My  call  in  Newburjrport  il785i.  72  p. 
7.  ed.    8**.  Reserve 

1788 

Dnimmond,  William  Abernethy,  bishop 
of  Edinburgh.  A  letter. .  .to  the  lay  mem- 
bers of  his  diocese,  April,  1788...  Edin- 
burgh, 1788.    iv,  5-16  p.   8^        CP  p.  box  5 

1789 

Act,  declaration  and  testimony:  for  the 
doctrine,  worship,  discipline  and  govern- 
ment of  the  Church  of  Scotland...  By 
some  ministers...  With  an  introduction: 
containing  the  grounds  of  their  associat- 
ing into  a  Presbytery;  and  the  reasons  of 
their  emitting  this  act  and  testimony.    To 


which  is  added  the  declinature.  Edin- 
burgh: Neill  &  Co.,  1789.  xii,  13-108  p. 
8^  ZWG 

Associate  Presbytery.  Act  of  the  As- 
sociate Presbytery,  concerning  the  doc- 
trine of  grace... with  an  introduction... 
Edinburgh:  Neill  and  Co.,  prtrs.,  1789. 
viii,  (1)10-68  p.    8^  ZECp.v.81 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  Sketch 
of  a  plan  for  augmenting  the  livings  of 
the  ministers  of  the  Established  Church 
of  Scotland,  by  means  of  the  vacant  sti- 
pends. With  tables  and  illustrations,  and 
a  postscript.  Edinburgh:  J.  Simpson,  1789. 
1  p.l.,  48  p.    4**.  ♦  C  p.v.  1084 

1790 

General  Associate  Synod.  An  overture 
of  an  act  of  the  General  Associate  Synod 
in  Scotland,  concerning  the  sacramental 
test,  and  the  duty  and  interest  of  Pres- 
byterians in  Scotland  in  reference  to  its 
repeal.  Edinburgh:  General  Associate 
Synod,  1790.    2  p.l.,  28  p.    8**.  ♦€?.¥.  1141 

Graham,  William.  A  candid  vindication 
of  the  Secession  Church... in  a  letter  to  a 
clergyman.  Newcastle:  The  Author,  1790. 
vi,  7-42  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  box  1 

Jamieson,  John.  Socinianism  un- 
masked: in  four  letters  to  the  lay-mem- 
bers of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  and 
especially  to  those  of  the  Collegiate 
Church  of  Ayr:  occasioned  by  Dr.  M^Gill's 
Practical  essay  on  the  death  of  Jesus 
Christ... to  which  are  added,  a  letter  to 
the  doctor,  and  an  humble  address  to  the 
members  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  By  a  Friend  to  truth 
[i.  e.,  John  Jamiesou].  Edinburgh:  W. 
Laing,  1790.    1  p.l.,  168  p.    8^   ZEC  p.v.  81 

Lamont,  David.  Subscription  of  the 
Confession  of  Faith  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  consistent  with  liberty  of  con- 
science; or,  an  attempt  to  vindicate  it 
from  the  misrepresentations  of  those  who 
maintain  the  contrary.  Edinburgh:  Print- 
ed for  the  Booksellers,  1790.  vi,  (1)10-69 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.7 

1792 

Memorial,  A,  and  remonstrance  con- 
cerning the  proceedings  of  the  Synod  of 
Glasgow  and  Ayr,  and  of  the  (jeneral  As* 
sembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  in  the 
cause  of  Dr.  William  M'Gill,  one  of  the 
ministers  of  Avr.  By  some  members  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  who  took  an 
active  part  in  that  prosecution,  n.  p.,  1792. 
87(1)  p.    8^  ZECp.v.81 

Procedure,  The,  of  our  Church  courts 
in  the  case  of  Dr.  William  McGill:  with 
a  complaint  lately  exhibited  against  him; 
and  a  narrative  of  the  rise,  progress  and 
termination  of  a  prosecution  carried  on 
against  him  before  our  Church  Judicato- 


602 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

ries,  by  the  Laity  of  Scotland:  To  which 
is  added  a  conclusion,  containing  reflec- 
tions on  the  defection  of  our  Church 
Courts,  &c.,  &c.  By  the  Friends  of  Truth. 
[Ayr,]  Printed,  1792.    1  p.l.,  xxiii,  170  p.    8^ 

ZWVIp.v.2 

Skinner,  John,  bishop  of  Aberdeen.  A 
narrative  of  the  proceedings  relating  to  the 
bill.,  .intituled  an  act  for  granting  relief  to 
pastors,  ministers  and  lay  persons,  of  the 
Episcopal  communion  in  Scotland.  By 
a  member  of  their  committee  [i.  e.,  John 
Skinner,  bishop  of  Aberdeenj.  Aber- 
deen, 1792.    32  p.    8^         ZPWC  p.  box  1 

1793 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  of  Scot- 
land. —  Constitutional  Associate  Presby- 
tery. Act  of  the  Associate  Presbytery  of 
Kirkcaldy,  for  a  public  fast.  1793.  n.  t.-p. 
7  p.    8^  ZWIFp.v.3 

1794 

Blake,  Mark.  A  letter  to  the  clergy  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  London:  D.  I. 
Eaton,    1794.     36  p.     8^  CKp.v.200 

Gellatly,  David.  Relief  procedure  justly 
exhibited... and  the  charges  of  immorality 
by  the  Relief  clergy,  against  Mr.  David 
Gellatly... disproved... in  opposition  to  a 
bundle  of  lies.,  .entitled  Clerical  Gallan- 
try...    Edinburgh,  1794.    1  p.l.,  94  p.    8^ 

^  ZWVf  p.v.  1 

1795 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church.  Act  of 
the  Reformed  Presbytery  for  a  public  fast, 
with  summary  of  the  causes  thereof. 
iGlasgow,  1795.]    8  p.     12^      Stuart  3034 

1796 

Johnston,  Robert.  A  letter  to  the  clergy 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  respecting  their 
late  political  conduct.  Glasgow:  The 
Author,  1796.    41  p.,  1  1.  of  errata.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  29 

Religious  execrations:  a  Lent  sermon. 
By  an  orthodox  British  Protestant.  Lon- 
don: J.  Johnson,  1796.     iii-viii,  32  p.    8". 

CK  p.v.  35 

Thomson,  John.  An  address  and  warn- 
ing to  Seceders:  wherein  the  present  dis- 
tracted state  of  Secession  is  laid  open  to 
view.  Glasgow:  The  Author,  1796.  56  p. 
12^  ZWIF  p.v.  5 

1797 

Lawson,  George.  Considerations  on  the 
overture,  lying  before  the  Associate  Sy- 
nod, respecting  some  alterations  in  the 
formula  concerning  the  power  of  the  Civil 


magistrate  in  matters  of  religfion . . .    Edin- 
burgh: J.  Ritchie.  1797.    83  p.    3.  ed.    12'. 

ZKBK  p.v.  2,  no.5 

Thomson,  John.  A  few  strictures  on  a 
late  publication  by  the  Reverend  George 
Lawson;  entitled,  Considerations  on  the 
overture  lying  before  the  Associate  Sytiod, 
&c.  Glasgow:  The  author,  1797.  20  p. 
12^  .         ZWIFp.v.5 

1798 

Thomson,  John.  An  apology  for  Seced- 
ers, shewing,  the  propriety  and  consis- 
tency of  their  conduct,  in  opposing  the 
plan  carried  on  for  overturning  their  prin- 
ciples, and  in  withdrawing  from  the  min- 
istry of  their  backsliding  leaders.  With 
a  brief  view  of  the  similar  conduct  of  the 
Antiburgher  Synod  in  their  defection  from 
their  professed  zeal.  Glasgow:  The 
author,  1798.    40  p.    12^  ZWIF  p.v.  5 

1799 

Associate  Synod.  An  address  of  the 
Associate  Synod,  to  the  people  under  their 
charge,  respecting  the  present  differences 
on  the  subject  of  the  preamble  to  the  for- 
mula... Edinburgh:  J.  Ogle,  1799.  iv,  27 
p.     12^  ZWIF  p.v.  5 

General  Associate  Synod.  Act  of  the 
General  Associate  Synod,  concerning  an 
acknowledgment  of  sins,  profession  of 
faith,  and  engagement  to  duties;  adapted 
to  the  present  time;  together  with  an  Act 
respectmg  the  power  of  the  civil  magis- 
trate in  matters  of  religion.  Edinburgh: 
A.  Neill  and  Co.,  1799.     32  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  78 

Testimony,  A,  to  the  original  principles 
of  the  Secession,  and  against  all  apostacy 
therefrom;  exhibiting  their  principles,  and 
the  ground  of  their  offence  at  all  such  as 
are  chargeable  with  said  apostacy.  Bv  a 
society  of  Seceders  in  and  about  Glas- 
gow. Glasgow:  W.  Paton,  1799.  16  p. 
12°.  ZIF  p.v.  5 

Thomson,  George.  Confession,  cove- 
nants, and  secession  testimony,  vindicated 
and  defended...  Glasgow:  the  author, 
1799.     128  p.    nar.  8^ 

1800 

Brown,  William  Laurence.  Substance 
of  a  speech ...  in  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland . . .  respecting  the 
settlement,  at  Kingsbarns,  of  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Robert  Arnot...  Edinburgh:  Bell  & 
Bradfute,  1800.     51  p.     nar.  8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Culbertson,  Robert.  A  vindication  of 
the  principles  of  Seceders,  upon  the  head 
of  occasional  communion;  with  answers 
to  the  principal  objections. . .  Edinburgh: 
J.  Pillans  &  Sons,  printers,  1800.  78  p.  12^ 

Stuart  3035 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


603 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

Haldane,  Robert.  Address  to  the  public, 
concerning  political  opinions,  and  plans 
lately  adopted  to  promote  religion  in 
Scotland,  &c.,  &c.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ritchie, 
printer,  1800.     1  p.l.,  141,  38  p.     8°. 

ZIY  p.v.  45 

Hilly  Rowland.  A  plea  for  union  and 
for  a  free  propagation  of  the  Gospel.  Be- 
ing an  answer  to  Dr.  Jamieson's  Remarks 
..  .addressed  to  the  Scots  Society  for  Pro- 
pagating the  Gospel  at  Home.  London: 
A.  Paris,  1800.    2  p.l.,  viii,  9-91  p.    8°. 

ZWGM  p.v.  8 

Peddie,  James.  A  defence  of  the  Asso- 
ciate Synod  against  the  charge  of  sedition: 
addressed  to  William  Porteous,  D.D.,  in 
reply  to  his  pamphlet,  entitled  "The  new 
light  examined"...  Edinburgh:  P.  Hill 
and  J.  Ogle,  1800.    78  p.    8^  ZDVH  p.v.  2 

Porteous,  William.  The  new  light  ex- 
amined: or.  Observations  on  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  Associate  Synod  against  their 
own  standards.  Glasgow:  D.  Niven,  1800. 
55  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  7 

1801 

General  Associate  Synod.  Testimony, 
agreed  upon,  and  enacted,  by  the  General 
Associate  Synod,  October  16,  1801.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Guthrie,  1801.  1  p.l.,  ii,  104  p. 
12^  ZWGSp.v.2 

Edinburgh:  Adam  Neill  &  Co., 

printers,  1802.    ii,  104  p.    2.  ed.     12''. 

1803 

Skinner,  John.  Primitive  truth  and 
order  vindicated  from  modern  misrepre- 
sentation: with  a  defence  o^  Episcopacy, 
particularlv  that  of  Scotland,  against  an 
attack  made  on  it,  by  the  late  Dr.  Campbell 
of  Aberdeen  in  his  lectures  on  ecclesiasti- 
cal history:  and  a  concluding  address. 
Aberdeen:  printed  by  J.  Chalmers  &  Co., 
1803.    3  p.l,  5-545  p.,  1  I.    4^  ZKD 

Thomson,  Andrew.  A  letter  to  the 
R-v-r-nd  Pr-nc-p-1  H-U,  on  some  of  the 
proceedings  of  last  G-n-r-1  Ass-mbly  of 
the  Ch-rch  of  Sc-tl-nd.  [By  A.  Thomson.] 
Edinburgh:  printed  by  J.  Fillans  &  Sons, 
1803.    40  p.    8^  ZWGF 

1804 

Robertson,  Charles,  and  others.  A  brief 
narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  church, 
which  meets  in  the  Tabernacle  of  Perth, 
under  the  pastoral  charge  of  Mr.  R.  Little, 
from  30th  January  to  27th  February  1804 
...  Edinburgh:  the  editors,  1804.  44  p. 
16^ 

Skinner,  John.  The  duty  of  holding  fast 
the  doctrine  of  the  gospel.  A  sermon, 
preached  at  a  convocation  of  the  bishops 


and  clergy  of  the  Scotch  Episcopal 
Church,  holden  at  Laurencekirk,  in  the 
county  of  Kincardine,  on  the  24th  day  of 
October,  1804 . . .  Aberdeen :  J.  Chalmers 
and  Co.,   1804.     iv,   (1)4-45  p.     8^ 

ZPWF  p.v.  2 

1805 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  proceedings  and  de- 
bate in  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  respecting  the  elec- 
tion of  Mr.  Leslie  to  the  mathematical 
chair  in  the  University  of  Edinburgh. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1805.  1 
p.l.,  v-xvi,  239  p.    8°.  STH  p.v.  6 

Edinburgh:  A.  Constable  and 

Co.,  1806.  xiv  p.,  1  1.,  (1)10-184  p.  2.  ed. 
8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  1307 

This  edition  has  a  supplement  which  does  not 
appear  in  the  first. 

See  also  under  Leslie  in  the  section  of  biography. 

Couper,  James.  Sermon  and  address, 
delivered  August  11,  1805,  to  the  West 
Stirlingshire  Volunteer  Legion,  then  upon 
permanent  duty  at  Stirling.  Glasgow:  J. 
and  A.  Duncan,  1805.   28  p.   8°.  ZEC  p.v.  78 

Ewing,  Greville.  An  exposure  of  some 
things,  contained  in  Mr.  Brown's  Vindi- 
cation of  Presbyterian  church  government, 
which  seem  calculated.,  .to  excite  popu- 
lar prejudice,  and  personal  irritation.  Glas- 
gow: W.  Lang,  1805.     1  p.l.,  5,  18  p.    8**. 

ZWGMp.v.8 

Jaffray,  Robert.  An  essay  on  the 
reasons  of  secession  from  the  national 
church  of  Scotland.  Kilmarnock:  H.  &  S. 
Crawford,  1805.    68  p.    8°.         ZEC  p.v.  78 

Thomson,  Andrew.  A  second  letter  to 
the  Rev.  Principal  Hill,  on  some  of  the 
proceedings  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  held  in  1803.  [By 
Andrew  Thomson.)  Edinburgh:  Mundell 
&  Son,  1805.    85  p.    S\         •         ZWGF 

1806 

Copies  of  the  National  Covenant  of  Scot- 
land, the  Solemn  League  and  Covenant, 
and,  of  the  Bond  hitherto  used  by  Seceders 
in  the  renovation  of  our  public  national 
covenants:  with  a  few  explanatory  notes. 
[Haddington:  G.  Miller,  1806 ?j    16  p.    8**. 

ZWIF  p.v.  3 

Haldane,  James  Alexander.  Observa- 
tions on  Mr.  Brown's  Vindication  of  the 
Presbyterian  form  of  church  government, 
as  professed  in  the  standards  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland.  With  an  appendix...  Edin- 
burgh: printed  by  J.  Ritchie,  1806.  67  p. 
8^  ZWGM  p.v.  8 

Little,  Robert.  Remarks  on  Mr.  Brown's 
Vindication  of  the  Presbyterian  form  of 
church  government,  &c.;  containing  re- 
flections on  the  present  state  of  the  Church 


604 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

of  Scotland.    Edinburgh:  Guthrie  &  Tait, 

1806.  57  p.     12^  ZECp.v.90 

Lacks  all  between  title-page  and  p.   11. 

Remarks  upon  the  new  deeds  lately 
adopted  in  the  Secession:  being  a  paper, 
subscribed  and  given  in  to  the  Associated 
Session,  Havannah-street,  Glasgow,  by 
some  members  of  that  congregation.  Glas- 
gow: D.  Mackenzie,  1806.     16  p.     8®. 

ZWIF  p.v.  3 

Walker,  James.  The  condition  and 
duties  of  a  tolerated  church:  a  sermon, 
preached  in  Bishop  Strachan's  chapel, 
Dundee... 9th  February  1806;  at  the  con- 
secration of  the  Right  Rev.  Daniel  Sand- 
ford,  D.D.,  to  the  office  of  a  bishop  in 
the  Scotch  Episcopal  Church.  Edinburgh: 
S.  Cheyne,  180(S.     xi,   (1)14-67  p.    8*. 

ZPWF  p.v.  2 

1807 

Allan,  Alexander.  The  power  of  the 
civil  magistrate  in  matters  of  religion,  and 
the  nature  of  religious  covenanting,  con- 
sidered: being  the  substance  of  two  re- 
monstrances presented  to  the  General  As- 
sociate Synod . . .  1804  and  1805,  and  of  the 
answers  to  them,  prepared  by  a  committee. 
At  the  desire  of  the  synod,  collected  and 
arranged,  by  Alexander  Allan.,  .a  member 
of  the  committee.  Edinburgh:  J.  Pillans 
&  Sons,  1807.    viii,  9-164  p.    8*. 

ZWIF  p.v.  1 

Chalmers,  Robert.  Address  to  the  As- 
sociate Congregation  of  Haddington: 
shewing  the  departure  from  the  reforma- 
tion-principles of  the  Church  of  Scotland, 
and  of  the  Secession,  by  the  present  Gen- 
eral Associate  Synod . . .  Also,  some  re- 
marks upon  a  pamphlet,  by  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Culbertson,  entitled,  "Consolation  to  the 
church."      Edinburgh:    Ogle    &    Aikman, 

1807.  2  p.l.,  140  p.    8°.  ZWIF  p.v.  1 

Culbertson,  Robert.  Consolation  to 
the  church:  in  two  discourses;  together 
with  an  Address;  delivered  before  the  As- 
sociate Congregation  of  Haddington,  Aug. 
2,  1807,  on  occasion  of  the  intimation  of  a 
sentence  of  the  Associate  Presbytery  of 
Edinburgh.  Edinburgh:  Ogle  &  Aikman, 
1807.    iv,  5-52  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  1 

Glasgow  Presbytery.  A  statement  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  Presbytery  of  Glas- 
gow, relative  to  the  use 'of  an  organ  in  St. 
Andrew's  Church,  in  the  public  worship 
of  God,  on  the  23d  August  1807.  Glas- 
gow: W.  Lang,  1808.     xxiv,  270  p.     12''. 

ZWGM 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  Re- 
marks on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "Substance 
of  Principal  Hill's  speech  in  the  General 
Assembly,  May  23,  1807,  upon . . .     Prot- 


estant establishment."  Edinburgh:  A. 
Constable  &  Co.,  1807.    26  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  426 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  of  Scot- 
land. —  Constitutional  Associate  Presby- 
tery. Minutes  of  the  Constitutional  Asso- 
ciate Presbytery:  containing  the  deed  of 
constitution,  with  the  reasons;  and  an  act 
for  a  public  fast.  To  which  is  subjoined 
an  appendix,  relative  to  some  previous 
contendings  with  the  General  Associate 
Synod.  Edinburgh:  Ogle  &  Aikman,  1807. 
1  p.l.,  37  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  3 

1808 

Fisher,  Alexander.  The  principles  of 
the  Reformed  Presbytery,  not  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  upon  the 
head  of  magistracy,  in  a  letter.  Berwick: 
W.  Gracie,  1808.    70  p.    8*.       ZWIF  p.v.  7 

Fleming,  Alexander.  Answers  to  a 
statement  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Glasgow,  relative  to  the  use  of 
an  organ,  &c . . .  in  the  public  worship  of 
God.  By  the  author  of  the  two  letters  to 
the  lord  provost  of  Glasgow  jA.  Flemingj. 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Co.,  1808  99 
(1)  p.    8^  ZWGM 

Bound  with  his:  To  the  lord  provost  of  Glasgow 
the  two.  ..letters  are.  ..addressed^  on  the  subject  of 
the  organ...     Glasgow,  1808.     8^. 

To  the  lord  provost  of  Glasgow, 

the  two  following  letters  are  respectfully 
addressed,  on  the  subject  of  the  organ, 
which... was  introduced  into  St.  Andrews 
Church,  Glasgow.  To  which  are  added, 
remarks  on  the  Rev.  J.  B egg's  Treatise  on 
the  use  of  organs.  Glasgow:  J.  Hedder- 
wick &  Co.,  1808.    81(1)  p.    8^      ZWGM 

Singers,  William.  A  statement  of  the 
numbers,  the  duties,  the  families,  and  the 
livings  of  the  clergy  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: printed  by  George  Ramsay  &  Co., 
1808.    71  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.7 

1809 

Haldane,  Robert.  Remarks  on  a  late 
publication  by  Mr.  Greville  Ewing,  en- 
titled. Facts  &  documents,  &c.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Ritchie,  printer,  1809.  135(1)  p. 
8^  ZD  VH  p.v.  2 

1811 

Associate  Presbytery  of  Perth  vs. 
Robert  Imrie.  An  exhibition  of  the  libel 
presented.  May,  1811,  by... the  Associate 
Presbytery  of  Perth  against  R.  Imrie... 
for  error  of  doctrine,  with  his  answers  to 
it,  and  the  proof  adduced  on  both  sides. 
Perth:  R.  Morrison,  prtr.,  1811.    69  p.    16**. 

ZW  VI  p.  box  1 

Irvine,  A.  An  inquiry  into  the  discipline 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  as  founded  in 
law,  in  order  to  ascertain  the  duty  of  the 
civil   magistrate   in   enforcing  that   disci- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


60S 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

pline,  and  the  ri^ht  of  church-courts  to 
call  for  his  aid  m  doing  so...  Perth: 
printed  by  R.  Morison,  1811.  xi,  (1)14-86 
p.,  1  1.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  7 

Milne,  James.  The  difference  stated  be- 
twixt the  Presbyterian  establishment,  and 
the  Episcopal  Church  of  Scotland.  Aber- 
deen: D.  Chalmers  &  Co.,  1811.  80  p.  new 
ed.     8^  ZPWF  p.v.  2 

1812 

Noble,  Joshua.  A  report  of  the  proce- 
dure adopted  by  the  session  of  the  Chapel 
of  Ease,  Glasgow,  in  an  investigation  of 
charges  against  John  Craig,  one  of  their 
elders;  also,  an  analysis  of  the  pretensions 
of  certain  persons . . .  Written  in  answer 
to  an  anonymous  and  vindictive  placard . . . 
Glasgow:  the  author,  1812.    16  p.    8**. 

ZW  VI  p.v.  1 

1814 

Balances:  in  which  the  remarks  and 
strictures,  by  an  old  seceder,  and  a  review 
of  four  pamphlets  on  secession  within  the 
Church,  in  the  Edinburgh  Christian  in- 
structor, are  weighed  against  the  speech 
and  the  lash,  and  are  found  wanting.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Robertson,  1814.  v.  p.,  11.,  182  p. 
8*.  ZEC  p.v.  66 

1815 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  of  Scot- 
land. —  Constitutional  Associate  Presby- 
tery. An  act  by  the  Constitutional  Asso- 
ciate Presbytery,  for  a  public  thanksgiv- 
ing, &c.  1815.  (Edinburgh:  G.  Caw,i  1815. 
12  p.     8^  ZWIFp.v.3 

1816 

Cook,  George.  Substance  of  a  speech, 
delivered  in  the  General  Assembly,  22. 
May  1816;  containing  an  inquiry  into  the 
law  and  constitution  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land respecting  residence  and  pluralities. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Constable  &  Co.,  1816.  113 
p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.4 

M'Gavin,  James.  A  letter  to  the  editors 
of  the  Christian  herald,  in  answer  to  their 
review  of  the  historical  sketches  of  the 
Scots  Old  Independent  and  Inghamite 
Churches,  and  the  correspondence  which 
led  to  their  union.  To  which  is  added  the 
correspondence  betwixt  the  author  (i.  e., 
James  M'Gaviu]  and  the  editors.  Paisley: 
J.  Neilson,  1816.    26  p.    8*.   ZWIF  p.  box  1 

1817 

Antidote,  An,  to  the  acid  of  Lucius* 
Letter  to  the  Rev.  Andrew  Thomson . . . 
by  an  alkali.  Edinburgh:  J.  Robinson, 
1817.    1  p.l.,  5-23  p.    8*.        ZWGF  p.v.  13 


Candidus,  pseud,  of  Henrv  Mayo.  Ob- 
servations on  a  letter  by  Lucius,  to  the 
Rev.  Andrew  Thomson.  Edinburgh:  Ma- 
credie,  Skelly  &  Co.,  1817.  1  p.l.,  5-22 
p.    2.  ed.    8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Douglas,  Neil.  An  address  to  the  judges 
and  jury,  in  a  case  of  alleged  sedition,  on 
26th  Mav  1817,  which  was  intended  to  be 
delivered  before  passing  sentence.     Glas- 

fow:  D.  Mackenzie,  pnnter,  1817.     40  p. 
ZD  VH  p.v.  2 

Lucius,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the  Rev.  An- 
drew Thomson... on  the  respect  due  to 
national  feeling,  with.,  .postscript.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Stevenson  &  Co.,  1817.  22  p. 
2.  ed.    8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Scotus,  pseud,  of  John  Gibson.  Stric- 
tures upon  the  letter  of  Lucius,  to  the  Rev. 
Andrew  Thomson,  on  the  respect  due  to 
national  feeling.  Edinburgh:  A.  Jameson, 
1817.    21  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l3 

1818 

Associate  Synod.  A  statement  of  evi- 
dence that  the  Burgher  Synod,  generally 
called  New  Light,  have  abandoned  the 
original  principles  of  the  Secession 
Church;  in  answer  to  a  pamphlet  lately 
published  by  them,  in  which  the  contrary 
IS  asserted.  By  a  committee  of  the  original 
Burgher  Associate  Synod.  Glasgow:  M. 
Ogle,  1818.    82  p.    8*.  ♦VIA  p.v.  3 

Thomson,  Andrew.  Christianity  and 
the  Church  of  Scotland  vindicated  from 
the  charge  of  priestcraft;  a  sermon 
preached  May  22,  1818,  before  the  Society 
...for  the  Benefit  of  the  Sons  of  the 
Clergy  of  the  Established  Church  of  Scot- 
land... to  which  is  added.  An  account  of 
the  objects  and  constitution  of  the  society. 
Edinburgh:  printed  for  the  society,  1818. 
2  p.l.,  54,  10  p.    8°.  ZIY  p.v.  40 

1819 

Observations  on  the  proposed  union  of 
seceders  in  Scotland.  By  a  Seceder.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Oliphant,  1819.    1  p.l.,  36  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  4 

On  the  state  of  religion  in  the  High- 
lands of  Scotland.  (Blackwood's  Edin- 
burgh magazine.  Edinburgh,  1819.  8**.  v. 
5,  p.  136-147.)  ♦  DA 

1820 

Basis,  The,  calmly  considered.  A  series 
of  papers  on  important  subjects,  involved 
in  the  interesting  question  of  union  be- 
tween the  two  synods,  ino.  i-vii.j  Edin- 
burgh: Ogle,  Allardice,  &  Thomson,  1820. 
2  p.l.,  68  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  6 

Gleig,  George.  Correspondence.  ..re- 
specting an  accusation  lately  published  in 
a  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the 


606 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Episcopal  communion  of  Brechin.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Hay  &  Co.,  printers,  1820.  1 
p.L,  31   p.     8^  ZPXFp.v.l 

Jamieson,  Hugh.  The  sentiments  and 
conduct  suited  to  Seceders  in  consequence 
of  their  union:  a  sermon.  Edinburgh: 
William  Oliphant,  printer,  1820.  2  p.L,  39 
p.    8^  ZIY  p.v.  42 

Key,  A,  not  unnecessary  to  understand 
the  basis  of  union  of  the  United  Secession 
Church  as  it  is  now  approved  by  both 
synods.  Edinburgh:  Ogle,  Allardice  & 
Thomson,  1820.    3  p.l,  7-32  p.    8°. 

ZWIF  p.v.  2 

Tumbull,  Alexander.  Addresses,  de- 
livered to  the  Associate  Congregation, 
Campbell-street,  Glasgow,  on  the  proposed 
union  between  the  two  large  bodies  of  the 
Secession  Church.  Glasgow:  M.  Ogle,  W. 
Turnbull,  J.  Steven  &  Co.,  1820.    56 j>.    8^ 

ZWIF  p.v.  2 

United  Secession  Church.  Basis  of 
union,  agreed  upon  by  the  Associate  and 
General  Associate  Synods,  April  28,  1820; 
together  with  the  draughts  of  a  proposed 
formula  for  ordination,  and  of  a  summary 
of  the  principles  of  the  Secession  Church. 
Edinburgh:  P.  Neill,  1820.    1  p.l.,  22  p.    8^ 

ZWIF  p.v.  2 

1821 

Case,  The,  as  it  is;  or,  A  documented 
detail  of  the  occurrences  in  the  Perth 
cause,  which  seem  to  have  imposed  upon 
the  judges  in  their  conceiving  of  its  merits. 
Addressed  to  the  public,  by  the  Associate 
Session  of  Perth.  Edinburgh:  Associate 
Session  of  Perth,  1821.     1  p.l.,  70  p.    8^ 

ZWIF  p.v.  3 

Presbsrterian  Clergyman,  A.  A  few  ob- 
servations on  Dr.  Chalmers's  speech  in 
the  last  General  Assembly,  in  support  of 
the  Glasgow  overture.  (Edinburgh  maga- 
zine and  literary  miscellany.  Edinburgh, 
1821.    8^    V.  8,  p.  506-511.)  ♦  DE 

Review  of  appendix  to  "The  case  as  it 
is."    n.  t.-p.  n.  p.  [1821  ?]    4  p.    8*. 

ZWIF  p.v.  3 

Vindex,  pseud.  Remarks  on  an  act  of 
the  Constitutional  Presbytery  appointing 
a  fast  to  be  observed  on  the  13th  of  Octo- 
ber, 1820.  Edinburgh:  David  Brown,  1821. 
32  p.     8^  ZWIFp.v.3 

1822 

Examination,  An,  of  the  charges  brought 
against  the  General  Associate  Synod,  by 
those  who  separated  from  it  on  occasion 
of  the  union.  By  a  member  of  the  United 
Synod.  Edinburgh:  D.  Brown,  1822.  34 
p.    8^  ZWIFp.v.2 


Examination,  The,  examined,  or,  A  vin- 
dication of  the  charges  brought  against 
the  Basis,  by  those  members  of  the  Gen- 
eral Associate  Synod,  who  adhere  to  their 
principles;  in  reply  to  a  member  of  the 
United  Synod.  By  a  protester.  Edin- 
burgh: Thomsons  Brothers,  1822.  1  p.L, 
54  p.    8^  ZWIFp.v.2 

Gleig,  George,  bishop  of  Brechin.  Obser- 
vations on  some  prevalent  modes  of  con- 
tending for  the  faith  once  delivered  to  the 
saints.  A  charge,  delivered  in  July,  1822, 
to  the  clergy  of  the  Episcopal  communion 
of  Brechin.  Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood, 1822.    40  p.    8^  ZPWF  p.v.  2 

Protesters,  The,  no  separatists;  or,  A 
reply  to  the  charge  of  separation,  in  a 
pamphlet,  entitled,  An  examination  of 
charges  brought  against  the  General  As- 
sociate Synod,  &c.  By  a  member  of  the 
Associate  Synod.  Edinburgh:  Thomsons 
Brothers,  1822.    68  p.    8°.         ZWIF  p.v.  2 

Spectator,  A,  pseud.  Thoughts  on  a 
more  intimate  connection  between  the 
Established  Church  and  Presbyterian  Dis- 
senters: in  a  letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Burns, 
Glasgow.  Edinburgh:  James  L.  Huie, 
1822.    24  p.    8\  ZWGFp.v.32 

Stevenson,  George.  A  plea  for  the  cove- 
nanted Reformation,  in  Britain  and  Ire- 
land. In  three  parts.  Edinburgh:  Thom- 
sons Brothers,  1822.    2  p.l,  76  p.    8*. 

ZWIF  p.v.  2 

1823 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  A  speech  delivered 
before  the  synod  of  Glasgow  and  Ayr,  on 
the  15th  October  1823,  in  the  case  of  Prin- 
cipal M'Farlane,  on  the  subject  of  plurali- 
ties... with  a  preface,  by  S.  MacGifl,  D.D. 
...  Glasgow:  Chalmers  &  Collins,  1^. 
22  p.    8°.  ZWGSp.v.22 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  Synod  of  Glas- 
gow and  Ayr.  Report  of  proceedings... 
in  the  case  of  Principal  [Duncan]  M*Far- 
lane.  Glasgow:  W.  R.  MThun,  1823.  84 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.7 

Connell,  Sir  John,  and  J.  Murray.  Re- 
marks, by  the  procurator  and  agent  for 
the  church,  on  an  abstract  of  the  law  pro- 
ceedings in  the  case  of  the  manse  of  Aber- 
dour,  in  Aberdeenshire.  [Signed  J.  Con- 
nell,  J.  Murray.]  Edinburgh:  Waugh  & 
Innes,   1823.     1   p.L,  41   p.     8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  22,  no.8 

1824 

Bridges,  James.  An  appeal  to  all  classes 
on  the  subject  of  church  patronage  in 
Scotland,  with  a  plan  for  its  amendment. 
Glasgow:  Chalmers  &  Collins,  1824.  40  p. 
4^  ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Church  of  Scotland.  State  of  the  ques- 
tion   respecting    the    seat    rent    of    the 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


607 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

churches  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh  between 
the  kirk  sessions  of  the  High  Church,  St. 
Andrew's  Church . . .  [and  others)  and  the 
magistrates  of  Edinburgh . . .  with  an  ap- 
pendix.    Edinburgh,  1824.     75  p.     8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Reformed  Presbytery.  A  short  account 
of  the  old  Presbyterian  dissenters,  in  Scot- 
land, Ireland,  and  North  America:  com- 
prehending also  an  abstract  of  their  prin- 
ciples... Glasgow:  Andrew  Young,  1824. 
39  p.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  7 

1825 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  debate  on  the  overtures 
anent  the  Union  of  offices.  May,  1825 
(and  1826].  Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co., 
1825-26.    2v.    8^  ZWGFp.v.7 

A  report  of  the  proceedings  of  the 

General  Assembly,  24th  May  lo25,  rela- 
tive to  the  presentation  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Nelson  to  the  parish  of  Little 
Dunkeld.  Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co., 
1825.    V.  91  p.    2.  ed.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  7 

Statement  as  to  the  want  of  schools 

and  catechists  in  the  Highlands  and 
islands.  Edinburgh:  D.  Stevenson,  1825. 
7  p.    nar.  8^  ♦€  p.v.  1119 

Kurioikouphilos.  Vox  populi  or.  Pa- 
trons paid  off  by  their  successors  in  of- 
fice, tne  Church  Patronage  Society.  To 
which  is  added  a  prospectus  of  its  princi- 
ples and  projects  by  Kurioikouphilos. 
Edinburgh:  [W.  Aitken,  prtr.,i  1825.  32  p. 
8*.  ZWGS  p.v.  20,  no.7 

Presbyter,  pseud,  of  James  Bridges. 
Patronage  the  divine  right  of  the  people. 
(Signed  Presbyter.j  (Edinburgh?  1825?] 
11  p.    nar.  8^  ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Thorn,  David.  Memorial  (Submitted . . . 
to  the  presbytery  of  Glasgow,  in  the  cause 
between  John  McCulloch,  and  others,  and 
himself].  (Glasgow:  Kuhl,  Blackie  &  Co., 
printers,  1825.]    1  p.l.,  30  p.    8''.  ♦  C  p.v.  457 

1826 

Cuninghame,  William.  Remarks  on  a 
recent  act  of  the  kirk  session  of  Stewar- 
ton,  denying  admission  to  the  Lord's  Sup- 

Eer    to    two    members    of   the   Wesleyan 
[ethodists.      Glasgow:    M.    Ogle,    1826. 
24  p.    2.  ed.     16**.  ZHF  p.v.  2,  no.5 

Fleming,  Alexander.  Letters  to  "An 
antipluralist;'*  showing  the  incompetency 
of  church  courts  to  entertain  the  question 
of  pluralities:  proving  the  union  of  teach- 
ing, in  schools,  colleges,  and  universities, 
with  the  ministration  of  religion,  to  be 
sanctioned  by  the  word  of  God... and  the 
practice  of  the  church,  from  the  Reforma- 


tion downwards  to  this  present  hour.  (By 
Alexander  Fleming.]  Edinburgh:  Alex- 
ander Macredie,  1826.    68  p.    8^. 

ZWGS  p.v.  33 

With  presentation  inscription:  To  Thomas  Camp- 
bell, Esq.,  Lord  Rector  of  the  University  of  GUs- 
gow,  from  his  sincere  and  admiring  friend,  Alex- 
ander Fleming. 

Jolly,  Alexander.  A  friendly  address  to 
the  Episcopalians  of  Scotland,  on  baptis- 
mal regeneration:  shewing,  that  it  is  the 
doctrine  of  Scripture.,  .and  of  the  re- 
formed Episcopal  Church,  as  expressed 
in  its  liturgy...  Aberdeen:  A.  Brown  & 
Co.,  1826.    56  p.    8*.  ZDV  p.v.  6 

Reply,  A,  to  the  arguments  adduced  by 
the  Irish  presbyter  in  his  letter  to  the  In- 
verary  blacksmith.  By  the  author  of  the 
letter  to  J.  A.  Haldane,  Esq.,  on  his  ser- 
mon upon  the  late  fires,  the  musical  festi- 
val, &c.  Edinburgh:  J.  Anderson,  1826. 
22  p.  8**.  (In:  A.  T.,  pseud,  of  J.  Wither- 
spoon,  A  letter  from  a  blacksmith,  to  the 
ministers  and  elders  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland.)  ♦  C  p.v.  436,  no.5 

T.,  A.,  blacksmith,  pseud,  of  J.  Wither- 
spoon.  A  letter  from  a  blacksmith,  to  the 
ministers  and  elders  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland;  in  which  the  manner  of  public 
worship  in  that  church  is  considered,  its 
conveniences  and  defects  pointed  out,  and 
methods  for  removing  them  humbly  pro- 
posed . . .  (Signed  A.  T.,  blacksmith.]  Fifth 
edition.  [Together  with:]  A  reply  to  the 
arguments  adduced  by  the  Irish  presbyter 
in  his  letter  to  the  Inverary  blacksmith. 
By  the  author  of  the  letter  to  J.  A.  Hal- 
dane, Esq.,  on  his  sermon  upon  the  late 
fires,  the  musical  festival,  &c.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Anderson,  1826.    iv,  (1)6-39,  22  p.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  436,  no.5 

1827 

Account,  An,  of  the  present  state  of  re- 
ligion throughout  the  Highlands  of  Soct- 
land...  By  a  lay  member  of  the  Estab- 
lished Church.  Edinburgh:  W.  Oliphant, 
Brown  &  Wardlaw,  1827.  vii,  112  p.  nar. 
8^  ♦Cp.v.lll9 

Cunningham,  William.  Dr.  Cunning- 
ham on  tne  church  and  church  establisn- 
ments.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1869- 
70.  8^  V.  4,  p.  310-315,  354-359,  390-395, 
483-489;  v.  5,  p.  18-24.)  ZWA 

Written  in  1827,  when  he  was  twenty-two  years 
of  age.     Published  here  for  the  first  time. 

1828 

C,  J.  O.  Remarks  on  the  annuity-tax 
and  seat-rents.  Written  for  the  commit- 
tee of  inhabitants,  by  J.  O.  C.  Edinburgh : 
the  committee,  1828.     31  p.     8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  22,  no.l 

1830 

Ballantyne,  John.  A  comparison  of  es- 
tablished and  dissenting  churches.     By  a 


608 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Dissenter  (i.  e.,  John  Ballantync].  Edin- 
burgh: David  Brown  tl830?].     108  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Glasgow  and  Ayr,  Synod  of.  Report  of 
a  committee  of  the  synod  of  Glasgow  and 
Ayr  on  the  right  of  provincial  synods  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  to  be  regarded  as 
incorporated  bodies.  13th  April  1830. 
Glasgow:  W.  Lang,  1830.     11  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  74 

Lewis,  James.  Defence  of  ecclesiastical 
establishments;  in  reply  to  the  Rev. 
Andrew  Marshall's  letter  to  the  Rev.  An- 
drew Thomson,  D.D.  By  the  reviewer 
(James  Lewis,  D.D.].  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1830.     165  p.    8^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  9 

Macindoe,  Peter.  A  vindication  of  the 
Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  in  Scot- 
land, from,  various  charges  preferred 
against  her  on  the  subject  of  civil  govern- 
ment. Edinburgh:  W.  Whyte  &  Co.,  1830. 
2  p.l.,  57  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  18 

Repr.:  Edinburgh  Christian  instructor,  April- 
June,    1830. 

Maclean,  Hugh  Baillie.  An  account  of 
the  whole  proceedings  in  the  case  of  the 
Rev.  H.  B.  Maclean,  before  the  presbytery 
of  Irvine  and  the  synod  of  Glasgow  and 
Ayr.  Irvine:  E.  Macquistan,  1830.  1  p.l., 
78  p.    8^  ZWVI  p.v.  1 

Marshall,  Andrew.    A  letter  to  the  Rev. 

Andrew  Thomson,  D.D occasioned  by 

a  review  in  the  Edinburgh  Christian  in- 
structor for  August,  1829,  on  the  subject 
of  ecclesiastical  establishments.  Glas- 
gow: M.  Lochhead,  1830.    175  p.    2.  ed.   8^. 

ZWGM  p.v.  9 

Morison,  George.  State  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  in  1830  and  1840,  contrasted.. . 
Aberdeen:  A.  Brown  &  Co.,  1840.  14  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  20 

1831 

Appeal,  An,  to  the  ministers  and 
churches  of  the  various  Christian  denom- 
inations in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  on 
the  importance  of  unity;  including  a  con- 
cise report  of  the  mission  of  the  "United 
Christian  Church."  Edinburgh:  W.  Oli- 
phant,  1831.    16  p.    8°.  ZWHFp.v.4 

Bums,  Robert.  Hints  on  ecclesiastical 
reform:  addressed  to  the  lay  eldership  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1831.    42  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  1207 

Clark,  Alexander.  Rights  of  members 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  A  letter  to 
the  ministers  and  elders  of  the  Established 
Church  of  Scotland.  On  the  concurrence 
of  the  people  who  are  in  full  communion 


with  the  church  previous  to  the  induction 
of  parochial  ministers.  Inverness:  print- 
ed by  Alexander  Eraser,  1831.    73(1)  p.    8*. 

ZWGM  p.v.  7 

Punishment,  On  the,  of  the  wicked;  a 
sermon,  preached  by  an  eminent  divine  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  to  his  congrega- 
tion. On  the  moral  death  of  a  reverend 
brother,  and  a  few  other  ministers  and 
elders,  &c.,  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh, 
in  a  way  unprecedented.  Edinburgh:  the 
author,  1831.  31  p.  8^  ZWGF  p.v.  29,  no.ll 

Speeches  of  the  members  of  the  presby- 
tery of  Stirling  on  giving  judgment  on  the 
libel  preferred  by  them  against  the  Rev. 
Christopher  Greig.  Stirling:  Journal  Of- 
fice, 1831.    38  p.   8^  ZWVI  p.v.  1 

Testimonv  of  the  United  Associate 
Synod  of  tne  Secession  Church.  In  two 
parts,  historical  and  doctrinal.  Edin- 
burgh: United  Associate  Synod,  1831.  vi. 
202  p.    3.  ed.    8^  ZWIF  p.v.  6 


1832 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  debate ...  on  the  over- 
tures anent  calls.  24th  May  1832.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Whyte  and  Co.,  1832.  3  p.l., 
vii-xii,  98p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l3 

Dick,  Andrew  Coventry.  Substance  of 
a  speech  delivered  at  a  meeting  of  evan- 
gelical dissenters  of  different  denomina- 
tions held  at  Edinburgh  on  13th  Sep- 
tember 1832.  (By  A.  C.  Dick.i  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Wardlaw,  1832.    18  p.     16^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  4 

Edinburgh.  —  Inhabitants'  Committee. 
Report  of  the  sub-committee  appointed 
by  the  Inhabitants'  Committee  to  mvesti- 
gate  the  origin,  progress,  and  present 
state  of  the  various  assessments  in  support 
of  the  ecclesiastical  establishment  of  Edin- 
burgh; with  a  recommendation  for  an  im- 
mediate application  to  Parliament  for  the 
repeal  of  the  annuity  and  impost  taxes. 
Likewise  an  appendix,  containing  official 
statements  relative  thereto.  Edinburgh: 
D.  Lizars,  1832.    14,  viii  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1140 

King,  David.  Examination  of  the  equity 
and  expediency  of  ecclesiastical  establish- 
ments. [By  David  King.]  Edinburgh: 
John  Wardlaw,   1832.     42  p.     12^ 

ZEC  p.v.  80 

Published  under  the  superintendence  of  the  Vol- 
untary   Church   Association. 

Edinburgh:  J.  Wardlaw,  1832. 

42  p.    2.  ed.     16^  ZWGF  p.v.  4 

Lorimer,  John  Gordon.  Church  estab- 
lishments defended:  being  a  review  of  the 
speeches,  delivered  in  Dr.  Beattie's  chapel 
. , .  the  12th  November  1832,  by  the  leading 
men  of  the  Voluntary  Church  Association. 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


609 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

By  A   Churchman   fRev.  J.   G.   Lorimeri. 
Glasgow:  W.  R.  MThun,  1832.    31  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  18 

Glasgow:  W.  R.  M'Phun,  1833. 

32  p.     2.  ed.    8^.  ZECp.v.73 

Nisbet,  Alexander.  The  principles  of  ec- 
clesiastical finance;  deduced  from  an  esti- 
mate of  pensioned  and  self-supported 
churches.     With  a  sermon  on  the  princi- 

fles  and  position  of  the  Secession  Cnurch. 
Reached . . .  March,   1832.    Edinburgh :  M. 
Paterson,  1834.    86  p.    8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  1049 

Report  of  the  speeches  delivered  in  Gor- 
don Street  Church,  Glasgow,  at  the  for- 
mation of  the  Glasgow  Voluntary  Church 
Society,  on  Monday,  12th  November  1832. 
Glasgow:  W.  Lang,  1832.  58  p.,  1  1.  3.  ed. 
16^  ZWGF  p.v.  4 

Solemn,  A,  appeal  on  the  subject  of 
church  communion  and  evangelical  ordi- 
nances. By  an  ordained  minister  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland . . .  Glasgow :  George 
Gallic,  1832.     139  p.    8^  ZBCp.v.68 

1833 

Brown,  Charles  John.  Church  establish- 
ments defended,  with  special  reference  to 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  Glasgow:  M. 
Ogle,  1833.    2  p.l.,  236  p.    12*.       ZWGM 

Brown,*  John.  Letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Chalmers ...  on  the  extent  of  the  powers 
which  ought  to  be  vested  in  the  people, 
in  the  settlement  of  ministers.  Edinburgh: 
W.  Whyte  and  Co.,  1833.    24  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Bruce,  John.  A  discourse,  preached  in 
the  New  North  Church,  Edinburgh,  on . . . 
29.  Dec.  1833.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood, 
1834.    iv,  S-24p.    8^  ♦€?.▼.  484 

Calm  answers  to  certain  angry  ques- 
tions proposed  to  voluntary  churchmen. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Wardlaw,  1833.    43  p.    16^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  4 

Campbell,  John,  of  Carbrook.  The  ques- 
tion of  church  patronage  in  Scotland,  at- 
tempted to  be  rightly  stated,  and  fairly 
considered;  in  a  series  of  short  essays, 
which  originally  appeared  in  the  Edm- 
burgh  Advertiser,  [fiy  John  Campbell,  of 
Carbrook.]  Edinburgh:  Laing  &  Forbes, 
1833.    2  p.l.,  41  p.    8*.  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Attributed  also  to  William  Penney,  Lord  Rinloch. 

Careful,  A,  and  strict  inquiry  into  the 
pretensions  and  designs  of  Dr.  Heugh;  or, 
his  ''Considerations  on  civil  establishments 
of  Christianity,"  plainly  discovered  to  be 
full  of  specimens  of  ig^norance..  .and  con- 
tradictory arguments . . .  with . . .  strictures 
on  the. .  .attempts  of  the  dissenters. . .  By 
a  watchman.  Glasgow:  W.  R.  M'Phun, 
1833.    48  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  28 


Church  establishments  indefensible,  on 
the  ground  of  their  opposition  to  scrip- 
ture, their  tendency  to  substitute  a  form 
of  godliness  for  real  religion ...  By  a 
member  of  the  Church  of  Christ.  Glas- 
gow: George  Gallic,  1833.    40  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  38 

Church,  The,  of  Scotland  vindicated 
from  the  cavils  of  dissenters;  with  a  post- 
script, containing  strictures  on  Dr.  Ward- 
law's  late  sermon  on  civil  establishments 
of  Christianity.  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1833.    viii,  72  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  38 

Clason,  Patrick.  Considerations  on  the 
propriety  of  erecting  the  chapels  of  ease 
m  the  parish  of  St.  Cuthbert  into  parish 
churches...  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood, 
1833.     32  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.5 

Collins,  William.  The  Church  of  Scot- 
land the  poor  man's  church.  (Glasgow: 
Glasgow  Association  for  Promoting  the 
Interests  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  [1833]. 
8  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.9 

Cook,  George.  Substance  of  a  speech . . . 
on  the  overtures  relating  to  the  appoint- 
ment of  ministers.  Dundee:  D.  Hill,  1833. 
31  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.5 

Crawford,  David.  The  interference  oi 
the  civil  magistrate  with  the  religious  con- 
cerns of  his  subjects  concerned:  a  sermon, 
§  reached  at  the  opening  of  the  Relief 
ynod.  May  13,  1833.  Glasgow:  John  Reid 
&  Co.,  1833.    28  p.    8^  ZIYp.v.43 

Dunlop,  Alexander.  Speech  delivered 
from  the  bar  of  the  General  Assembly  on 
the  20th  May  1833,  in  support  of  the  peti- 
tions of  certain  ministers  of  chapels  of 
ease  to  be  admitted.,  .as  pastors  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood,  1833.    30  p.    8^      ZWGS  p.v  5 

ESdinburgh.  —  Kirk    Sessions :    Commit- 
tee of  Lay  Members.    Report  by  the  com- 
mittee of  the  lay  members. . .     Edinburgh: 
.  &  C.  Muirhead,  printers,  1833.    5,  11  p. 

♦  C  p.v.  458 

Fox,  Francis.  Convivium  juvenile:  or, 
A  colloquy  between  Martin  and  Erasmus, 
anent  ecclesiastical  establishments  and 
Voluntary  Church  Associations.  With  a 
preface  and  notes.  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1833.    44  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Full,  A,  report  of  the  speeches  against 
patronage  in  the  Church  of  Scotland,  de- 
livered at  the  public  meetings  held  in  , 
Glasgow  and  Edinburgh,  on  14th  Novem- 
ber, and  2d  December  1833.  Glasgow:  W. 
R.  M'Phun,  1833.    2  p.l.,  24  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Gribson,  James.  The  principle  of  volun- 
tary churches,  and  not  the  principle  of 
an   establishment,  proved  to  be  the  real 


i 


610 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

origin  of  Romish  and  priestly  domination. 
An  historical  essay.  Glasgow:  William 
Collins,  1833.    96  p.    8^         ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Grant,  Duncan.  Modern  voluntary 
churches  incapable  of  defence,  on  account 
of  their  practical  inefficiency,  and  uniform 
tendency  to  become  not  only  compulsory, 
but  also  oppressively  burdensome:  and  the 
established  church  defended,  as  efficient 
and  scriptural.  Elgrin:  A.  C.  Brander,  1833. 
98  p.     8^  ♦Cp.v.669 

Henderson,  James.  Strictures  on  a  pam- 
phlet, entitled  "Voluntary  church  associa- 
tion, and  their  manifesto  against  establish- 
ments," considered.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ward- 
law,  1833.    47  p.    16^  ZWGFp.v.4 

Historical  sketch,  illustrative  of  the  law, 
civil  and  ecclesiastical,  relative  to  church 

eatronage  in  Scotland.    Edinburgh:  Peter 
irown,  1833.     11  p.    8^        ZWGSp.v.24 

Reprinted  from  the  F«/#  Journal. 

Historical,  An,  view  of  the  state  of 
church  patronage  in  Scotland;  with  a  sum- 
mary of  the  arguments  advanced  in  sup- 
port of  the  various  plans  proposed  for 
removing  the  evils  of  the  present  system. 
Edinburgh:  John  Waugh,  1833.  3  p.l.,  39 
p.  8^  ZWGS  p.v.  24 

Inglis,  John.  A  vindication  of  ecclesi- 
astical establishments.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood,  1833.    viii,  254  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  38 

Knox,  John,  the  younger,  pseud.  The 
first  blast  of  the  trumpet  against  the  mon- 
strous usurpation  of  church-patrons  in 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Waugh  &  Innes, 
1833.    2  p.l.,  iv,  (1)6-44  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  21 

Lockhart,  J.,  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
A  new  exposure  of  the  reverend  leaders 
[i.  e.,  Ralph  Wardlaw,  D.  D.,  and  othersi  of 
the  Voluntary  Church  Associations,  lately 
organized  to  oppose  the  established 
churches  of  the  Empire,  and  particularly 
the  Church  of  Scotland;  in  a  letter...  by 
Anglo-Scotus  (i.  e.,  J.  Lockhart,  of  New- 
castle-upon-Tjmej.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne : 
M.  A.  Richardson,  1833.    58  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.  box  1 

Lorimer,  John  Gordon.  A  second  de- 
fence of  church  establishments:  being  a 
second  review  of  the  speeches,  delivered  in 
Dr.  Beattie's  chapel,  on...  12th  November 
1832,  by  the  leading  men  of  the  Volun- 
tary Church  Association...  By  a  church- 
man [i.  e.,  Rev.  J.  G.  Lorimerj.  Glasgow: 
W.  R.  MThun,  1833.    71  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  38 

Lowrie,  William.  The  whole  question 
of  ecclesiastical  establishments  stated  and 


considered.    (By  William  Lowrie.)     Edin- 
burgh: J.  Wardlaw,  1833.    52  p.     16^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  4 

McCrie,  Thomas.  What  ought  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  to  do  at  the  present  crisis? 
Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood,  1833.  1  p.L, 
58  p.     8^     ZWGF  p.v.  28  and  ZWIF  p.v.  3 

McFarlan,  Patrick.  Thoughts  on  popu- 
lar election,  patronage,  and  calls;  or.  An 
examination  of  some  of  the  modes  of  elect- 
ing to  the  pastoral  office.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1833.    27  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Mackray,  William.  A  defence  of  civil 
establishments  of  religion,  being  the  sub- 
stance of  several  discourses  in  which  the 
question  is  considered,  particularly  in  its 
bearing  on  the  history  and  prospects  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  and  on  the  Seces- 
sion. Aberdeen:  G.  Clark  &  Son,  1833. 
117  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.28 

On  the  causes,  influence,  and  pros- 
pects, of  the  secession,  in  connection  with 
the  prospects  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1833.    47  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  A 
brief  account  of  the  constitution  of  the 
Established  Church  of  Scotland;  and  of  the 
questions  concerning  patronage  and  the 
secession.  Revised  and  edited,  with... 
preface,  by  Sir  James  Wellwood  Mon- 
creiff, bart.  Edinburgh:  R.  Cadell,  1833. 
xiv,    113  p.     8^  ZWGMp.v.7 

Edinburgh:     Robert     Cadell, 

1833.    XV,  112  p.    2.  ed.    8^    ZWGS  p.v.  24 

Murray,  David.  Statement  made  by  the 
Rev.  David  Murray,  one  of  the  ministers 
of  Dysart.  (With,  Second  statement  to 
the  parishioners  of  Dysart.  Cupar:  Fife 
Herald  Office,  1833.i    2parts  in  1  v.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  23,  no.6 

Observations  on  patronage  and  calls. 
By  a  minister  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood,  1833.  48  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Our  national  church:  what  is  the  popu- 
lar party  to  do?  Edinburgh:  J.  Stillie, 
1833.     2  p.L,  36  p.     8^  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Petition  to  the  General  Assembly  claim- 
ing seats  in  the  presbyteries  for  the  minis- 
ters of  chapels  of  ease,  the  Seceders,  &c. 
lEdinburgh,  1833.j    4  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  23 

Question,  The,  of  church  patronage  in 
Scotland,  attempted  to  be  rightly  stated 
and  fairly  considered;  in  a  series  of  short 
essays,  which  ori^nally  appeared  in  the 
Edinburgh  Advertiser.  Edinburgh:  Laing 
and  Forbes,  1833.    2  p.L,  41  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Remarks  on  the  power  of  the  civil  magis- 
trate in  reference  to  religion.  Glasgow: 
D.  Robertson.  1833.    28  p.    8\    ZIY  p.v.  43 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


611 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Report  of  the  speeches  delivered  in  the 
Secession  Church,  Abbey  Close,  Paisley, 
at  the  formation  of  the  Paisley  Voluntary 
Church  Association,  on  Monday,  the  14th 
Jan.  1833.  Paisley:  A.  Gardner,  1833.  82 
p.    16^  ZWGFp.v.4 

Review  of  objections  to  ecclesiasti- 
cal establishments.  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1833.     1  p.l.,  36  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Reprinted  from  the  Edinburgh  Christian  instruc- 
tor,   February,    1833. 

Scotus,  pseud.  An  exposure  of  the  senti- 
ments and  projects  of  the  Voluntary 
Church  Associations;  in  a  letter  to  the  rev- 
erend gentlemen  who  constitute  them. 
Edinburgh:  William  Whyte  and  Co.,  1833. 
1  p.l.,  38  p.    8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Edinburgh:    William    Whyte 

and  Co.,  1833.    38  p.    3.  ed.    8**.  ♦  C  p.v.  384 

A  second  exposure  of  the  senti- 
ments and  projects  of  the  Voluntary 
Church  Associations;  in  another  letter  to 
the  reverend  gentlemen  by  whom  they 
are  constituted...  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1833.     1  p.l.,  34  p.    8^ 

♦Cp.v.484 

Speeches  delivered  at  the  public  meeting 
held  in  St.  George's  Church,  Glasgow, 
for  the  purpose  of  forming  a  society  for 
promoting  the  interests  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  Jan.  31,  and  Feb.  1,  1833.  Glas- 
gow: William  Collins.  1833.    4,135  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Tawse,  John.  Report  on  the  present 
state  of  the  Society  in  Scotland  for  Prop- 
agating Christian  Knowledge.  1833.  Edin- 
burgh, 1833.1    38  p.,  1  1.,  16  p.    8*. 

ZDVH  p.v.  1 

Wardlaw,  Ralph.  Sermon.  Civil  estab- 
lishments of  Christianity  tried  by  their 
only  authoritative  test,  the  word  of  God. 
Glasgow:  A.  Fullarton  &  Co.,  1833.  iv, 
52  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGFp.v.9 

1834 

Account  of  a  meeting  held  at  Arbroath, 
on  the  16th  April  1834,  in  defence  of 
church  establishments;  with  a  full  reijort 
of  the  speeches  delivered  on  that  occasion, 
by  the  Rev.  Messrs.  Stevenson,  Meek, 
Whitson,  Lee,  Guthrie,  and  Muir.  Ar- 
broath: Wilson  and  Nichol,  1834.  96  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Adelphos,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the  Rev. 
D.  Simpson..  .Aberdeen,  on  "The  ques- 
tion of  questions."  Humbly  submitted  to 
the  serious  consideration  of  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Chalmers,  the  Rev.  Dr.  M'Crie,  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Willis,  and  other  evangelical  sup- 
porters of  church  establishments.  Aber- 
deen: John  Davidson  and  Co.,  1834.  28  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  30 


Anglo-Scotus,  pseud,  of  J.  Lockhart? 
A  further  exposure  of  the  Reverend  Dr. 
Ralph  Wardlaw,  his  meeting-house,  and 
his  voluntary  associates;  in  a  letter  ad- 
dressed to  him.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne: 
M.  A.  Richardson,  1834.     16  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  28 

A  new  exposure   of  the   reverend 


leaders  of  the  Voluntary  Church  Associa- 
tions . .  .in  a  letter,  contaming  eight  demon- 
strations that  they  are  a  degenerate  body 
With  an  appendix,  containing.,  .a 
reply  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Wardlaw's  "Ex- 
posure exposed."  Newcastle-upon-Tyne: 
M.  A.  Richardson,  1834.     iv,  5-69  p.     8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  484 

Balfour,  Andrew.  Speech  delivered  in 
the  presbytery  of  Edinburgh  on  the  sub- 
ject of  church  patronage,  April  30,  1834. 
(By  Andrew  Balfour.j  [Edinburgh?]  1834. 
16  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Bryce,  James?  Aye  or  no?  on  the  pa- 
tronage question:  a  few  words  to  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  (By  James  Bryce?] 
Edinburgh:  Alexander  Macredie,  1834. 
34  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  24 

Cook,  George.  A  few  plain  observa- 
tions on  the  enactment  of  the  General  As- 
sembly, 1834,  relating  to  patronage  and 
calls...  Edinburgh:  Waugh  anQ  Innes, 
1834.    iv,  (1)6-111  p.    8^      ZWGFp.v.34 

Dundee  Association  for  Promoting  the 
Interests  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Speeches  delivered  at  the  public  meeting 
of  the  Dundee  Association  for  Promoting 
the  Interests  of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . . 
1834.  Published  under  the  superinten- 
dence, and  for  the  benefit  of  the  Dundee 
Church  Association.  Dundee:  A.  Allar- 
dice  &  F.  Shaw,  1834.    32  p.    12°. 

♦  C  p.v.  506 

Ensuini^  General  Assembly.  View  of 
the  constitution  of  the  Church  of  Scotland 
as  it  regards  her  membership  and  elder- 
ship: taken  from  the  standards  and  acts 
of  Assembly...  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1834.    8  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  458 

Repr.:    Christian    instructor,   January,    1834. 

Esdaile,  James.  The  voluntary  church 
scheme  without  foundation  in  Scripture, 
reason,  or  common  sense.  With  an  ex- 
amination of  Mr.  Young's  reply  to  Mr. 
Esdaile's  animadversions.  Perth:  J.  De- 
war,  1834.    1  p.l.,  58  p.    8^    ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Gray,  Andrew.  The  chapel  question 
considered,  in  a  letter  to  the  Rev.  George 
Cook,  D.D. . ', ,  By  the  minister  of  a 
chapel  of  ease  (i.  e.,  Andrew  Grayi.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Whyte  &  Co.,  1834.    50  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Letter  to... James  Abercromby  on  the 
ecclesiastical  affairs  of  Edinburgh,  by  an 
old  friend.  Edinburgh:  T.  Rutherfoord, 
1834.    14  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  458 


612 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Letter  to  the  lord  provost  of  Edinburgh, 
on  the  seat  rents  of  the  city  churches,  &c. 
By  a  member  of  the  presbytery  of  Edin- 
burgh. Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute.  1834. 
26  p.    8°.  ZWGSp.v.5 

Lothian,  Maurice.  The  expediency  of 
a  secure  provision  for  the  ministers  of  the 
gospel,  a  few  suggestions  for  the  improve- 
ment of  the  Established  Church,  and 
illustrations  of  voluntaryism.  By  a  sin- 
cere friend  of  the  people  [i.  e.,  Maurice 
Lothiani.  Edinburgh:  W.*  Whyte  and  Co., 
1834.    47  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  28 

M'Clellan,  John.  The  Veto  Act,  as  vin- 
dicated in  the  General  Assembly  of  1834, 
wherein  it  was  enacted  as  an  interim  law, 
and  transmitted  to  presbvteries  for  their 
consideration.  Edinburgh:  John  Ander- 
son, 1840.     2  p.l.,  (1)6-16  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  37 

Madure,  David.  A  letter  to  Ralph 
Wardlaw,  D.D.,  on  the  extraordinary  posi- 
tion in  which  he  at  present  stands  before 
the  public,  by  connecting  himself  with  that 
degenerate  race  of  Scotsmen  who  have, 
as  it  were,  bound  themselves.,  .to  destroy 
the  venerable  and  beautiful  fabric  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  [Signed:  David 
Maclure.j  Glasgow:  W.  R.  MThun,  1834. 
8  p.    8**.  ZEC  p.v.  73 

Might,  The,  and  mastery  of  the  Estab- 
lished Church  laid  low:  a  review  and 
refutation  of  the  principal  arguments  of 
the  Reverend  Drs.  Inglis  and  Chalmers, 
in  vindication  of  ecclesiastical  establish- 
ments. By  various  voluntary  assailants. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Wardlaw,  1834.    iv.  93  p.   8^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  9 

More  voluntary  quackery  detected;  or. 
Remarks  on  a  letter  from  Largs,  and  other 
matters.  By  a  genuine  Anti-burgher. 
Glasgow:  W.  R.  MThun,  1834.    24  p.    12^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  5 

Proceedings  of  the  meeting  of  the 
friends  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  held  in 
the  Mid  Parish  Church,  on  Saturday,  the 
18th  of  October,  1834.  Greenock:  W. 
Johnston  &  Son,  printers,  1834.    16  p.    12®. 

♦  C  p.v.  506 

Rights,  The,  and  liberties  of  the  church 
asserted  and  vindicated,  against  the  pre- 
tended right  and  usurpation  of  patronage. 
Edited  by  James  Kidd,  D.D.  Aberdeen: 
W.  Collie,  1834.  1  p.l.,  v-vii,  86  p.,  1  1.  new 
ed.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l3 

Scotus-Ignotus,  pseud.  Scotching  per- 
formed on  the  first  report  of  the  Perth- 
shire Voluntary  Church  Association. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Whyte  &  Co..  1834.  18  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  28 

Short,  A,  account  of  the  life  and  hard- 
ships of  a  Glasgow  weaver;  with  his  opin- 


ion upon  the  question  at  present  in  hot  dis- 
pute between  churchmen  and  voluntaries. 
Written  by  himself.  Containing,  also.  Re- 
marks, by  David  Maclure,  printer.  Glas- 
gow: W.  R.  MThun,  1834.    16  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  73 

Thomson,  Adam.  Appeal  from  Scot- 
land; or.  The  cry  of  a  whole  nation  of 
dissenters,  urging  their  claims  to  the  re- 
dress of  their  grievances;  a  speech,  ad- 
dressed to... the  lord  chancellor  of  Eng- 
land, as  judge  in  equity.  By  a  Voluntary 
advocate  [i.  e..  Rev.  Adam  Thomson,  D.D.j. 
Edinburgh:  M.  Paterson,  1834.  80,  4  p. 
3.  ed.    8^.  ZWGF  p.v.  30 

Vindication  of  the  principles  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  in  relation  to  ques- 
tions presently  agitated:  an  address,  by  the 
Associate  Synod  of  Original  Seceders. 
[Extracted  by  Robert  Shaw.]  Edinburgh: 
Guthrie  &  Tait  (1834j.    47  p.    8*. 

ZWGFp.v.9 

Voluntaryism  —  a  curious  retrospect 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870.  8**.  v.  5. 
p.  203-209.)  ZWA 

On  the  deposition  of  Hugh  Craig,  elder,  in  1834. 

1835 

Act  appointing  a  day  of  humiliation. 
[Signed  by  John  Lee.j  [Edinburgh?  1835?] 
8  p.    16^  ZWGp.bozl 

Alexander,  John.  An  essay  on  church 
government.  By  a  Layman  of  the  Church 
m  Scotland  (i.  e.,  John  Alexander].  Edin- 
burgh: Thomas  Stephen,  1835.  x,  (1)12- 
36  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.37 

Allen,  William.  A  letter  to  Dr.  Chal- 
mers..  .on  the  subject  of  a  grant  of  public 
money  to  the  Scotch  Church.  (In:  J.  A. 
Roebuck,  Whigs  and  radicals...  (Lon- 
don,  1835.1     8^     p.  5-11.)  CKp.v.8 

Anglo-Scotus,  pseud.  The  West  of 
Scotland  arch-voluntary;  or.  The  Rev.  An- 
drew Marshall,  the  Anti-burgher  minister 
at  Kirkintilloch,  called  to  account,  for  his 
mendacious,  dishonest,  and  impertinent 
lucubrations  in  the  24th  number  of  the 
United  Secession  magazine.  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne:  M.  A.  Richardson,  1835.  26  p. 
8*.  ZEC  p.v.  73 

Appeal,  An,  to  the  members  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  and  to  the  people  of 
Scotland;  and  a  call  to  address  the  General 
Assembly  and  the  imperial  Parliament  of 
1836.    Aberdeen:  P.  (iray,  1835.    27  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  37 

Black,  Adam.  The  church  its  own 
enemy,  being  an  answer  to  the  pamphlets 
of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Chalmers;  particularly  to 
his  aspersions  on  the  Town-Council  of 
Edinburgh.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black, 
1835.    iv,  60  p.    2.  ed.    8^     ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Edinburgh:    A.    6:    C.    Black, 

1835.    3.  ed.   8^  ZWGSp.v.l6 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


613 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Brewster,  Patrick.  The  claims  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  to  the  support  and 
affection  of  the  people:  a  sermon  preached 
in  the  Abbey  Church  of  Paisley. .  .23d  July 
1835.  Paisley:  Alex.  Gardner,  1835.  2S  p. 
8°.  ZEC  p.v.  73 

Brown,  Charles  J.  Lecture  on  the  duty 
of  the  state  to  endow  the  church,  &c.  De- 
livered at  Edinburgh  on  the  23d  of  Janu- 
ary 1835...  Edinburgh:  Eraser  &  Co., 
1835.    26  p.    12^  ZDVp.v.6 

On   the  spiritual   independence   of 

the  church,  as  distinguished  from  the 
separation  of  church  and  state.  That  a 
union  may  be  formed  between  the  church 
and  the  state  without  any  sacrifice  of  the 
church's  independence.  That  an  establish- 
ment of  the  true  religion  does  not  imply 
the  necessity  of  patronage;  but  on  the  con- 
trary, if  rightly  constituted,  forbids  it. — 
That  the  Church  of  Scotland,  while  she 
has  maintained  her  connection  with  the 
state,  has  at  the  same  time  asserted  in  her 
constitution  and  her  standards,  and  strug- 
gled to  preserve  in  her  practice,  her  spiri- 
tual independence.  Glasgow:  William  Col- 
lins, 1835.  15  p.  8".  (Lectures  on  church 
establishments.    Lecture  4.)    ZWGFp.v.9 

Brown,  Thomas.  On  the  Church  of 
Scotland  as  the  church  of  the  poor  —  the 
importance  of  endowments,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  securing,  permanently  and  effi- 
ciently, the  benefits  of  religious  instruc- 
tion and  ministerial  superintendence  to 
the  poor.  Teinds  —  the  efforts  necessary 
for  recovering  the  church's  patrimony. 
Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1835.  16  p.  8^ 
(Lectures  on  church  establishments.  Lec- 
ture 9.)  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Buchanan,  Robert.  On  the  nature  and 
importance  of  the  question  at  issue.  Glas- 
gow: William  Collins.  1835.  11  p.  8^ 
(Lectures  on  church  establishments.  Lec- 
ture 1.)  ZWGFp.v.9 

Reply  to  an  attack  on  the  General 

Assembly's  church  accommodation  circu- 
lar. [Glasgow:  W.  Collins  &  Co.,  1835.i 
4  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.9 

Speech  delivered  at  a  public  meet- 
ing of  the  friends  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land...8th  May  1835.  [Glasgow:  W.  Col- 
lins &  Co.,  1835.)    8  p.    8".     ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Bums,  Robert.  Lecture  on  religious  en- 
dowments, delivered  in  the  High  Church 
of  Paisley,  on  Monday  evening.  May  4th, 
1835.  With  a  historical  vindication  of  new 
erections.  London:  James  Burns,  1835. 
24  p.     16^  ZDVp.v.ll 

Published  under  the  superintendence  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  Society  of  Paisley. 

Case,  The,  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  shortly  considered, 


in  an  outline  of  its  present  application  to 
government  for  additional  endowment. 
Edinburgh:  Eraser  &  Co.,  1835.    16  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  21 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  On  the  distinction 
between  parochial  and  congregational, 
and  between  endowed  and  unendowed 
churches.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins  &  Co. 
[1835.]    4  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Abridged  from  his  Churches  and  chapels. 

On  the  evils  which  the  Established 


Church  in  Edinbur^^h  has  already  suffered, 
and  suffers  still,  m  virtue  of  the  seat- 
letting  beinj^  in  the  hands  of  the  magis- 
trates . . .  Edinburgh :  J.  Anderson,  jun., 
1835.    iv,  5-90  p.,  1  table.    4.  ed.    12^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Reply   to  the  attempt   to   connect 


the  cause  of  church  accommodation  with 
party  politics.  [Glasgow:  W.  Collins  & 
Co.,  1835.1    4  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Reprinted  from  the  Edinburgh  Advertiser. 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. General  Assembly's  fast,  containing 
the  act  and  address.  Edinburgh:  Young 
Men's  Association  for  Promoting  the  In- 
terests of  the  Church  of  Scotland  [1835]. 
8  p.     12^  ♦C  p.v.  1130 

Churchman,  A,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the 
. . .  lord  provost  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh, 
on  the  question  of  church  accommodation, 
and  the  necessity  of  an  official  document 
to  satisfy  the  public  on  the  subject.  Edin- 
burgh: John  Anderson,  jun.,  1835.  12  p., 
1  1.    16^  ZDVp.v.ll 

Clark,  W.  B.  Voluntary  misrepresenta- 
tion detected  and  exposed,  in  two  letters, 
d dressed  to  the  editor  of  the  Scotsntan 
and  of  the  Scottish  Congregational  maga- 
zine. Edinburgh:  Eraser  &  Co.,  1835.  16 
p.    16^  ZDVp.v.ll 

Clason,  Patrick.  Strictures  on  the  state- 
ment of  the  Central  Board  of  Scottish 
Dissenters,  in  a  series  of  letters  to  Bailie 
M'Laren.  Letter  1  [-2j.  Edinburgh: 
Eraser  &  Co.,  1835.    43,  34  p.    16°. 

ZDV  p.v.  11 

Cook,  George.  A  few  plain  observations 
on  the  enactment  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly, 1834,  relating  to  patronage  and  calls 
Edinburgh:   Waugh   &  Innes,   1835. 
76  p.     2.  ed.    8^  ♦C  p.v.  493 

Cooke,  Henry.  Letter,  &c.  [A  reply  to 
Rev.  Mr.  Massie,  by  Henry  Cooke.j  [Bel- 
fast: Office  of  the  Ulster  Times,  1835  ?i 
12  p.     12^  ZWGMp.v.5 

Dunlop,  Alexander.  Lecture  on  the 
union  between  church  and  state  as  it  ex- 
ists in  Scotland.  Delivered  at  Edinburgh 
on  the  27th  of  March,  1835. . .  Edinburgh: 
Fraser  &  Co.,  1835.    45  p.    2.  ed.     12**. 

ZDV  p.v.  6 


614 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

Bdinbtungh  Youngr  Men's  Church  Asso- 
ciation. First  report,  with  the  speeches, 
delivered  at  the  annual  meeting,  held  in 
St.  Andrew's  Church,  on  Thursday,  the 
12th  November  1835.  The  speeches  taken 
in  shorthand  by  Mr.  S.  Macregor.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1835.    56  p.    16®. 

ZDVp.v.ll 

Published  under  the  superintendence  of  "The 
Edinbursh  Association  for  Promoting  the  Interests 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland." 


Fleming,  Alexander.  The  reviewer  re- 
viewed; being  a  criticism  on  the  articles 
inserted  in  nos.  x,  xn,  and  xiii  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  magazine,  which  at- 
tempted to  impugrn  the  Rev.  Dr.  Cook's 
pamphlet  on  calls.  Glasgow:  W.  R.  Mc- 
Phun,  1835.    1  p.l.,  28  p.    8^    ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Gribson,  James.  On  the  tendency  of  the 
voluntary  principle  to  make  the  church 
either  a  slave  or  a  tyrant,  as  illustrated  by 
ecclesiastical  history;  with  an  answer  to 
the  objection,  that  the  establishment  prin- 
ciple interferes  with  the  private  rights  of 
conscience,  and  necessarily  leads  to  in- 
justice and  persecution.  Glasgow:  Wil- 
liam Collins,  1835.  24  p.  8°.  (Lectures 
on  church  establishments.    Lecture  6.) 

ZWGF  p.v.  9 


The  poor  man's  enemies  exposed; 

being  a  plain  statement  of  matters  of  fact, 
principally  for  the  consideration  of  the 
poor  themselves.  [Glasgow:  W.  Collins 
&  Co.,  1835.1    8  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Hawkins,  J.  W.  Narrative  of  proceed- 
ings in  the  parish  of  Dunnichen,  relative 
to  the  appointment  of  an  assistant  to  the 
minister  of  that  parish.  Edinburgh:  John 
Lindsay  &  Co.,  1835.    57  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  23 

Hewley,  On  the,  charities,  and  the  state 
of  the  Presbyterian  churches  in  England; 
with  remarks  on  the  expediency  of  form- 
ing a  closer  connection  than  now  subsists 
between  these  and  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Balfour  and  Co.,  1835.  1 
p.l.,  24   p.     8°.  ZECp.v.74 

Extracted  from  no.  xxiv  of  the  Presbyterian 
review. 

Lectures  on  the  church  establishment 
controversy,  and  subjects  connected  with 
it,  delivered  in  Glasgow,  at  the  request  of 
"The  Glasgow  Association  for  Promoting 
the  Interests  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1835.  11  pam- 
phlets.   8^  ZWGFp.v.9 

1.  Buchanan  (R.)  On  the  nature  and  importance 
of  the  question  at  issue.     11  p. 

2.  Smyth  (J.)  On  the  scriptural  argument  for 
civil   establishments   of   religion...      H    P* 

3.  Willis  (M.)  Specific  application  oi  the  8cri|>* 
ture  argument  to  the  doctrine  of  national  responsi- 
bility... the   duty   of   Christian   covenanting.      IS   p. 

4.  Brown  (C.  JT.)  On  the  spiritual  independence  of 
the  church,  as  distinguished  from  the  separation  of 
church  and  state...     15  p. 


5.  Lorimer  (J.  G.)  On  the  doctrine  held  by  the 
Protestant  churches  on  the  question  of  civil  estab- 
lishments of  religion...     16  p. 

6.  Gibson  (J.)  On  the  tendency  of  the  voluntary 
principle  to  make  the  church  either  a  slave  or  a 
tyrant,  as  illustrated  by  ecclesiastical  history... 
24  p. 

7.  Turner  (A.)  A  summary  of  the  evidence  which 
America  has  furnished  in  the  controversy.    16  p. 

8.  McCorkle  (R.)  On  the  parochial  8;^tem  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  as  essential  to  the  Christian- 
ization  of  the  country ...     24  p. 

9.  Brown  (T.)  On  the  Church  of  Scotland  as 
the  church  of  the  poor  —  the  importance  of  en- 
do  wnments  ...     1 6  p. 

10.  McCorkle  (K.)  On  the  history  of  patronage, 
and  its  evils...     16  p.  i 

11.  Paterson  (N.)  Who  would  gain  by  the  de- 
struction of  the  Established  Church?    20  p. 

Lorimer,  John  Gordon.  On  the  doctrine 
held  by  the  Protestant  churches  on  the 
question  of  civil  establishments  of  relig- 
ion... during  successive  periods.  The  rise 
and  progress  of  voluntary  church  princi- 
ples, especially  in  the  Secession  Church, 
with  an  analysis  of  their  demoralizing  ef- 
fects in  the  present  day.  The  difference 
between  the  principles  of  modern  volun- 
taries, and  voluntary  liberality  in  support 
of  religion.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins,  1835. 
16  p.  8^.  (Lectures  on  church  establish- 
ments.    Lecture  5.)  ZWGF  p.v.  28 

The  poor  man's  church  defended; 


or,   Popular  objections  answered.     (Glas- 
gow: W.  Collins  &  Co.,  1835  ?i    4  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  9 

M'Corkle,  Robert.  On  the  history  of 
patronage,  and  its  evils,  showing  it  to  be 
a  main  cause  of  the  defections  in  the 
Church  of  Scotland.-  Glasgow:  William 
Collins,  1835.  16  p.  8".  (Lectures  on 
church  establishments.     Lecture  10.) 

ZWGFp.v.9 

On    the   parochial   system    of   the 


Church  of  Scotland  as  essential  to  the 
Christianization  of  the  country  —  its  ef- 
fects in  the  best  periods  of  the  church  — 
the  departure  from  this  system  a  leading 
cause  of  the  spiritual  ignorance  and  in- 
fidelity of  the  present  day.  The  necessity 
of.,  .making  the  churches  and  the  schools, 
in  connection  with  the  establishment,  co- 
extensive with  the  population.  Glasgow: 
W.  Collins,  1835.  24  p.  8*.  (Lectures  on 
church  establishments.     Lecture  8.) 

ZWGF  p.v.  28 

MacFarlan,  Patrick.  Letter  to  the  peo- 
ple of  Scotland,  in  answer  to  the  "State- 
ment by  the  Central  Board  for  vindicat- 
ing the  rights  of  dissenters."  Edinburgh: 
J.  Anderson,  Jun.,  1835.    20  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  28 

The    testimony    of    Jesus    to    the 


truth;  or.  The  first  principles  of  religious 
establishments:  a  sermon  preached  at  the 
opening  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  on  the  21st... May 
1835.  Edinburgh:  William  Whyte  &  Co., 
1835.    47  p.    S\  ZWGFp.v.32 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


615 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Macfarlane,  Hugh.  A  statistical  account 
of  the  income  and  expenditure  of  the  Es- 
tablished Church  in  raislev,  for  the  last 
hundred  years;  being  a  refutation  of  the 
"Statement"  put  forth  by  the  Rev.  J.  Mac- 
naughtan . . . on  that  subject.  Paisley:  A. 
Gardner,  printer,  1835.    SO  p.    8®. 

ZEC  p.v.  73 

Mackenzie,  Mungo  Campbell,  and  J. 
RoBSON.  Correspondence  between  the 
Rev.  M.  C.  Mackenzie  and  the  Rev.  J. 
Robson.  Edinburgh:  R.  Marshall,  1835. 
35  p.    12^  ZWGMp.v.5 

Macnaughtan,  John.  A  statement  of  the 
actual  income  and  expenditure  of  the  Es- 
tablished Church  in  the  burgh  of  Paisley; 
with  remarks.  Paisley:  A.  Gardner  tl835i. 
24  p.     8^  ZECp.v.73 

Manson,  Thomas.  Question  of  the  re- 
turn of  Original  Seceders  to  the  fellow- 
ship of  the  Established  Church  of  Scot- 
land considered:  with  an  appendix.  Edin- 
burgh: Wm.  Whyte  and  Cfo.,  1835.  1  p.l., 
72  p.    8^  ZWIFp.v.3 

Mentor,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the  Honour- 
able Lord  Moncreiff,  respecting  two  acts 
of  the  General  Assembly  of  1834  —  name- 
ly, on  "Calls"  and  "Chapels  of  ease,"  with 
observations  on  their  competency,  &c. 
[Signed  Mentor.j  Edinburgh:  W.  Hunter, 
1835.    1  p.l.,  18  p.    8\  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Musselburgensis,  pseud.  A  letter  to 
Baillie  Smart,  of  Musselburgh,  upon  his 
inconsistency  in  presiding  at  a  Voluntary 
meeting  lately  held  in  that  place,  together 
with  strictures  on  the  petition  agreed  to 
at  that  meeting.  Edinburgh:  Bishop  and 
Co.,  1835.     40  p.     16^  ZDVp.v.ll 

Paterson,  Nathaniel.  Who  would  gain 
by  the  destruction  of  the  Established 
Church?  Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1835. 
20  p.  8**.  (Lectures  on  church  establish- 
ments.    Lecture  11.)  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Rae,  William.  The  dissenters  and  vol- 
untary churchmen;  or,  Reflections  on  the 
principles  and  conduct  of  the  voluntaries. 
By  a  probationer  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland  [i.e.,  Wm.  Raej.  Edinburgh: 
Waugh  &  Innes,  1835.    2  p.l.,  5-81  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Relief  Presbytery.  Report  of  the  meet- 
ings of  the  Relief  Presbytery,  to  take  un- 
der consideration  charges  against  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Smith,  of  that  connection,  supposed 
to  be  under  the  influence  of  anti-voluntary 
principles,  &c.  Glasgow:  William  Collins, 
1835.     16  p.     8^  ZEC  p.v.  73 

Report  of  speeches  delivered  at  a  public 
meetmg  of  the  friends  of  the  Established 
Church  of  Scotland,  desirous  of  obtaining, 


through  the  aid  of  the  state,  an  extension 
of  the  means  of  religious  instruction  and 
parochial  superintendence,  held  in  the  As- 
sembly Rooms,  Wednesday,  April  15,  1835. 
Taken  in  short- hand  by  Mr.  S.  Macgregor. 
Edinburgh :  Eraser  &  Co.,  1835.  1  p.l.,  44  p. 
16^  ZDVp.v.ll 

Saint  Cuthbert,  parish,  Edinburgh. — 
Committee  of  Heritors,  Statement  of  the 
question  between  the  heritors  of  the  parish 
of  St.  Cuthberts,  or  Westkirk,  and  the 
kirk-session  of  that  parish. . .  Edinburgh: 
the  managers,  1835.    40  p.    8**.  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Scottish  Central  Board  for  Vindicating 
the  Rights  of  Dissenters.  Statement  rela- 
tive to  church  accommodation  in  Scot- 
land; in  answer  to  the  representations  in 
the  circular  of  the  moderator  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  &c.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ward- 
law,   1835.     20  p.     8^  ♦Cp.v.632 

Smyth,  John.  On  the  scriptural  argu- 
ment for  civil  establishments  of  religion  — 
proving  the  lawfulness  and  the  duty  of 
the  civil  magistrate's  supporting  the  true 
religion  in  his  official  capacity,  and  re- 
futing the  objections  that  have  been  ur^ed 
from  Scripture.  The  iniquity  of  endowmg 
all  sects  of  religion,  with  a  reference 
especially  to  the  endowment  of  popery. 
Glasgow:  William  Collins.  1835.  11  p. 
8**.  (Lectures  on  church  establishments. 
Lecture  2.)  ZWGF  p.v.  9 

Statement  of  the  causes  which  led  to 
the  dissolution  of  the  late  Berwickshire 
Auxiliary  Bible  Society.  By  a  majority 
of  the  directors.  Edinburgh:  A.  Balfour 
&  Co.,  1835.    40  p.    8^  ZECp.v.74 

Thomson,  Adam.  The  church  and  the 
voluntaries:  two  letters  addressed  to 
George  Buchan  of  Kelloe,  occasioned  by 
the  attacks  made  from  the  hustings  at 
Greenlaw,  against  voluntary  churches  and 
their  supporters,  by  him  and  Sir  Hugh 
P.  H.  Campbell,  bart.,  on  Tuesday  13th, 
and  Monday  19th  January  1835.  Edin- 
burgh: M.  Paterson,  1835.    64  p.    8". 

?WGF  p.v.  30 

United  Associate  Synod.  Report  of  the 
deputation  appointed  by  the  United  Asso- 
ciate Synod,  to  present  a  memorial  to  His 
Majesty's  government  on  church  accom- 
modation and  endowments  in  Scotland. 
Edinburgh :  W.  Oliphant  and  Son,  1835.  23 
p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  30 

Published  by  order  of  the  synod. 

Willis,  Michael.  Specific  application  of 
the  scripture  argument  to  the  doctrine 
of  national  responsibility;  the  qualifica- 
tions necessary  m  Christian  rules;  the  duty 
of  national  covenanting.  Glasgow:  Wil- 
liam Collins,  1835.  15  p.  8^.  (Lectures 
on  church  establishments.     Lecture  3.) 

ZWGF  p.v.  9 


616 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

1836 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  An  attempt  to 
point  out  the  duty  which  the  church  owes 
to  the  people  of  Scotland;  and  more  es- 
pecially to  settle  the  question  of  preced- 
ency between  these  two  objects,  the  work 
that  should  be  done,  and  the  payment  that 
should  be  made  for  the  doing  of  it;  being 
the  argument  on  chapel  bonds.  Edin- 
burgh: John  Anderson,  1836.  43(1)  p. 
16^  ZEC  p.v.  84 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  committee  appointed 
by  the  last  General  Assembly,  to  inquire 
into  the  present  state  of  popery  in  Scot- 
land.    (Edinburgh,  1836.]  n.  t.-p.    7  p.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  74 

Report  of  the  statistical  sub-com- 
mittee of  the  General  Assembly's  Church 
Extension  Committee.  [Edinburgh,  1836.] 
20  p.    8°.  ZWGFp.v.l7 

Churchman,  A,  pseud.  A  hint  to  the 
voluntaries  in  reference  to  the  honesty  and 
candour  of  their  champion,  the  Rev.  An- 
drew Nicol.     [Glasgow,  1836?]     4  p.     8®. 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Collins,  William.  Statistics  of  the  church 
accommodation  of  Glasgow,  Barony,  and 
Gorbals,  presented  to  the  royal  commis- 
sioners appointed  to  inquire  into  the  means 
of  religious  instruction.,  .afforded  to  the 
people  of  Scotland. .  .in  behalf  of  the  Glas- 
gow Church  Building  Society...  Glasgow: 
W.  Collins,  1836.    68  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  21 

Cooke,  Henry.  A  letter ...  to  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Ritchie,  Edinburgh,  in  answer  to  Dr. 
Ritchie's  challenge.  [Edinburgh:]  Waugh 
&  Innes  il836i.    8  p.    8^         ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Edinburgh.  —  Town  Council.  Report 
by  the  Lord  Provost's  Committee.,  .re- 
garding the  probable  future  value  of  the 
revenues  of  the  city  clergy,  with . . .  rela- 
tive documents.  Edinburgh:  T.  Allan  & 
Co.,  printers,  1836.    17,  3-19  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  458 

Grierson,  Thomas.  Ten  letters  on  the 
subject  of  church  patronage.  Edinburgh: 
William  Blackwood  and  Sons,  1836.  36  p. 
16**.  ZEC  p.v.  48 

Leckie,  Charles.  The  reviewer  reviewed 
. . .  being  an  exposure  of  "The  gross  inac- 
curacies of"  Mr.  Harvey's  review  of  the 
report  of  the  Barrhead  voluntary  discus- 
sion. Glasgow:  W.  R.  M'Phun,  1836.  16  p. 
12°.  ZWGM  p.v.  5 

Voluntaryism     weighed     in      the 

balance  of  the  sanctuary,  and  found  want- 
ing; or.  Strictures  upon  two  sermons  by 
the  Rev.  Mr.  Bruce  of  Newmilns,  and  a  lec- 
ture by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Tait.  Glasgow:  P. 
Salmon,  1836.     vi,  5-88  p.     12**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  5 


Lcc,  John.  Evidence  of  the  Rev.  John 
Lee,  D.D.,  minister  of  the  Old  Church, 
Edinburgh,  before  the  Commission  of  Re- 
ligious Instruction,  Scotland,  in  February 
and  March,  1836...  Edinburgh:  William 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1837.    21  p.    8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Macindoe,  Peter.  Christ's  headship  over 
all  things  to  the  church:  a  discourse  de- 
livered at  the  opening  of  the  Reformed 
Presbyterian    Synod,    Glasgow,    April    18, 

1836.  Edinburgh:  Thomas  Nelson,  1836. 
30  p.    8^  ZD V  p.v.  10 

Madaren,  Duncan.  History  of  the  re- 
sistance to  the  annuity  tax,  and  of  the 
origin  and  application  of  seat  rents  for 
payment  of  ministers'  stipends.  From  au- 
thentic documents.  With  the  memorial  of 
the  ministers  to  His  Majesty's  govern- 
ment. Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1836. 
viii,  9-144  p.    3.  ed.    12^  ♦  C  p.v.  1062 

Shanks,  Robert.  Some  causes  of  Prot- 
estant alarm  stated;  and  the  speeches  of 
the  Hon.  Lord  Moncreiff,  and  the  Rev. 
Principal  Dewar,  delivered  in  the  General 
Assembly,  on  popery,  dissected.  In  a  let- 
ter to  his  lordship.  Edinburgh:  Waugh 
and  Innes,  1836.     47  p.     16**.  ZEC  p.v.  84 

Thomson,  Adam.  The  claims  of  dis- 
senters on  the  government  of  the  country: 
a  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Vis- 
count Melbourne...  Edinburgh:  M.  Pat- 
erson,  1836.    135  p.    8^         ZWGF  p.v.  18 

XJ.,  U.  The  arithmetic  ^nd  argfuments  of 
compulsories  examined,  in  reply  to  a  pam- 
phlet by  Wm.  Collins,  entitled  "Statistics 
of  the  church  accommodation  of  Glasgow, 
Barony,  and  Gorbals."  Glasgow:  John 
Reid  &  Co.,  1836.    64  p.   8^  ZWGF  p.v.  21 

1837 

Bell,  Robert.  Observations  on  the  con- 
ference of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Chalmers  with 
certain  ministers  and  ciders  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland.    Edinburgh:  Oliver  and  Boyd, 

1837.  34  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  23 

Edinburgh:    Oliver    &    Boyd, 

1837.    34  p.    2.  ed.    S\        ZWGF  p.v.  27 

Brown,  John.  Documents  respecting 
the  Rev.  Dr.  John  Brown's  opposition  to 
the  payment  of  the  annuity  tax.  Edin- 
burgh: R.  Marshall,  1837.     16  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Bruce,  John.  A  testimony  and  remon- 
strance regarding  the  moderatorship  of 
next  General  Assembly.  To  which  are 
added  the  declarations  of  several  in- 
dividuals., .present  during  the  delivery  of 
Dr.  Lee's  evidence...  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1837.  1  p.L,  17  (mis- 
numbered  19)  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.24 

Edinburgh:  W.  Whyte  &  Co., 

1837.    17  p.    2.  ed.    8^         ZWGF  p.v.  23 

Edinburgh:  William  Whyte  & 

Co.,  1837.    17  p.    3.  ed.    8^    ZWGF  p.v.  40 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


617 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  A  conference  with 
certain  ministers  and  elders  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland,  on  the  subject  of  the  modera- 
torship  of  the  next  General  Assembly;  to 
which  is  added,  An  address  on  the  same 
subject,  to  the  church  at  large.  Glasgow: 
William  Collins,  1837.     36  p.     8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  40 

[With  Supplement.)    Glasgow: 


W.  Collins,  1837.    67  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  23 

Glasgow:    W.    Collins,    1837. 

67  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  24 

[Supplement    lacking.]      Glas- 
gow: W.  Collins,  1837.    36  p.    3.  ed.    8®. 

ZWGF  p.v.  27 

Supplement   to   his   late   pamphlet 


on  the  subject  of  the  moderatorship  of  the 
next  General  Assembly.  Glasgow:  Wil- 
liam Collins,  1837.    37-67  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  27 

Cooke,  Henry.  A  second  letter ...  to  the 
Rev.  John  Ritchie,  D.  D.,  in  reply  to  his 
second  challenge.  Edinburgh:  J.  Ander- 
son, 1837.     8  p.     8^  ZWGSp.v.l6 

Cumming,  John.  An  apology  for  the 
Church  of  Scotland;  or,  An  explanation  of 
its  constitution  and  character.  London: 
F.  Baisler,  1837.    35  p.    8^       ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Cunningham,  William.  Reply  to  the 
Statement  of  certain  ministers  and  elders, 
published  in  answer  to  Dr.  Chalmers's 
Conference"  on  the  subject  of  the  moder- 
atorship of  the  next  General  Assembly. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co.,  1837.  2  p.l., 
49  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.23 

Edinburgh:  John   Lindsay   &  Co., 


1837.    2  p.l.,  49  p.    2.  ed.    8*.  ZWGF  p. v.  40 

Defence,  A,  of  the  ministers  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  against  the  charge  of 
political  partisanship,  and  their  duty  in  the 
present  crisis . . .  6y  a  minister  of  the 
Established  Church.  Edinburgh:  Eraser 
&  Co.,  1837.    24  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  27 

ESdinburgh.  —  Town  Council.  Report  by 
the  Lord  Provost's  Committee . . .  regard- 
ing the  probable  future  value  of  the  reven- 
ues of  the  city  clergy;  with  an  appendix  of 
relative  documents.  Edinburgh:  T.  Allan 
&  Co.,  printers,  1837.    18,  20  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  458 

Ewin^,  James  C.  Remarks  on^  Lord 
Moncreiff^s  interlocutor  and  note  in  the 
Campbelton  case.  Glasgow:  John  Sym- 
ington and  Co.,  1837.    36  p.    8**.  ZDV  p.v.  6 

Leckie,  Charles.  An  exposure  of  Dr. 
John  Ritchie's  notice  of  the  author,  in  his 
pamphlet  to  Dr.  Cook.  Glasgow:  W.  R. 
MThun,  1837.    16  p.    12^      ZWGMp.v.5 


Lee,  John.  Dr.  Lee's  refutation  of  the 
charges  brought  against  him  by  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Chalmers  and  others,  in  reference  to 
the  question  of  church  extension  and  uni- 
versity education.  Part  1.  With  an  ap- 
pendix, containing  the  evidence  of  Dr.  Lee 
before  the  commissioners  of  religious  in- 
struction. Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1837.    107,  21  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  27 

"■ Dr.  Lee's  additional  refutation  of 


the  charges  brought  against  him  by  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Chalmers  and  others,  in  reference 
to  the  questions  on  church  extension  and 
university  education.  Part  2.  Edinburgh: 
William  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1837.  21  p. 
8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  20 

• 

Moncreiff,  Sir  James  Wellwood.  A 
word  more  on  the  moderatorship;  in  a 
letter  to  the  Rev.  William  Cunningham 
...  By  a  Bystander  [i.  e..  Sir  J.  W.  Mon- 
creiffj.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute,  1837. 
54  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.40 

Mon^rpenny,  David.  The  claims  of  the 
Established  Church  of  Scotland  on  the 
country,  to  promote  its  extension,  in  the 
present  crisis,  considered  and  enforced  on 
legal  and  constitutional  principles ... 
Edinburgh:  William  Whyte  and  Co. 
[1837?,    84  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.23 

Moscrip,  George,  and  others.  Reunion 
of  Seceders  with  the  Church  of  Scotland 
defended,  in  speeches . . .  Glasgow,  Sep- 
tember, 1837.  By  George  Moscrip,  John 
Anderson  and  James  Stark.  Greenock:  A. 
M'lver,  1837.    36  p.     12^      ZWGMp.v.5 

Pre8b3fterian  Church,  Edinburgh.  —  City 
Elders.  Report  by  a  committee  of  city 
elders  regarding  the  proposal  for  a  com- 
mutation of  the  annuity  tax... for  sup- 
port of  the  Edinburgh  clergy.  [Edin- 
burgh: J.  &  C.  Muirhead,  1837.i  1  p.l.,  24 
p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.5 

Smith,  James.  An  exposition  of  the 
principles  of  the  Relief  Church,  and  of  the 
proceedings  of  the  Relief  Synod  in  the 
Campbeltown  case...  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  and  Company,  1837.    104  p.    8**. 

ZWIF 

Statement  in  answer  to  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Chalmers'  pamphlet,  on  the  subject  of  the 
moderatorship  of  the  next  General  Assem- 
bly: on  the  part  of  the  "ministers  and 
elders"  therem  addressed.  Edinburgh: 
Oliver  and  Boyd,  1837.     41  p.    8^ 

ZWX  p.v.  14 

Edinburgh:    Oliver    &    Boyd, 

1837.    44  p.    2.  thousand.    8**.    ♦  C  p.v.  674 

Statements  respecting  the  annuity  and 
other  ecclesiastick  revenues  [Of  the  city  6f 
Edinburgh],  the  future  value  of  the  sti- 
pends from  7  years'  averages,  from  1829-30 
to  1835-36.  n.  t.-p.  Edinburgh  [1837?i.  2 
p.    ob.  8^  •ft*Cp.v.l387 

Title  from  ms.  endorsement  on  back. 


618 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

1838 

Account  of  the  proceedings  connected 
with  the  testimonial  presented  to  John 
Wood,  on  23d  December  1837...     And  a 

Ereface,  containing  an  account  of  the  Edin- 
urgh  Sessional  School,  and  of  Mr.  Wood's 
connection  with  that  institution.  Edin- 
burgh :  William  Whyte  &  Co..  1838.  40  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Annan,  Scotland.  Statement  of  religi- 
ous destitution  in  the  parish  of  Annan,  and 
proposals  to  remedy  it:  with  remarks  on 
the  necessity  and  advantages  of  parochial 
church  extension.  Dumfries:  T.  Anderson. 
1838.    15  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l7 

Annuity  Tax  Abolition  Society.  Re- 
marks on  the  annuity  tax  (especially  in  its 
bearing  on  dissenters].  Extracted  from  the 
3.  edition  of  Dr.  Brown  on  "The  law  of 
Christ  respecting  civil  obedience..." 
n.  t.-p.  (Edinburgh:  J.  Burnet,  1838.j  12  p. 
12^ 

Bcgg,  James.  Seat  rents  brought  to  the 
test  of  Scripture,  law,  reason,  and  experi- 
ence; or,  The  spiritual  rights  of  the  people 
of  Scotland  vindicated  against  modern 
usurpations . . .  With  a  special  explana- 
tion of  the  case  of  Edinburgh,  and  an  ap- 
pendix containing  extracts  from  the  rec- 
ords of  kirk-sessions...  Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1838.     viii,  9-84  p.     8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1838.  viii,  9-88  p.  2.  ed.  8^    ZWGF  p.v.  17 

Brown,  John.  On  the  law  of  Christ  re- 
specting civil  obedience  especially  in  the 
payment  of  tribute,  with  an  appendix  of 
notes  and  documents.  Edinburgh:  M. 
Paterson,  1838.  x,  104,  Ixxxvi  p.  2.  ed. 
8"*.  ZBC  p.v.  45,  no.22 

Sentiments  and  feelings  of  volun- 
tary churches,  respecting  the  Establish- 
ment, its  supporters,  and  proposed  addi- 
tional endowments.  Edinburgh:  William 
Oliphant,  jun.,  &  Co.,  1838.    16  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  30 

Extracted  from  the  3.  ed.  of  his  CivU  obedience. 

Bryce,  James.  The  present  position  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland;  a  letter  to  George 
Cook,  D.D.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1838.    1  p.l.,  S3  p.    8**.  ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Buchanan,  Robert.  Speech  on  the  in- 
dependence of  the  church,  delivered  in  the 
General  Assembly,  on  the  23rd  May  1838, 
with  a  preface  and  appendix.  Glasgow: 
William  Collins,  1838.     16  p.     2.  ed.    8". 

ZWGS  p.v.  25 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  Lectures  on  the 
establishment  and  extension  of  national 
churches,  delivered  in  London  from  April 


25  to  May  12,  1838.    Glasgow:  W.  Collins, 
1838.     3  p.l.,   182  p.     8^  ♦€  p.v.  603 

Glasgow:    W.    Collins,    1838. 

75  p.    6.  thousand.    8*.  ZEC  p.v.  13 

Chalmers  and  the  church  establishment 
question.  (Eraser's  magazine.  London, 
1838.  8^  V.  17,  p.  742-758;  v.  18,  p.  396- 
404.)  ♦  DA 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  made  to  the  General  Assem- 
bl3r's  committee  on  church  extension,  by 
their  deputation  to  London,  April  24, 
1838..  .Appended,  "Statement  relative  to 
church  extension  in  Scotland,"  drawn  up 
...by  the  deputation  there.  Edinburgh: 
Balfour  &  Jack,  1838.    20  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  493 

Pastoral  letter  to  the  people  of  the 

Church  of  Scotland.    Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 1838.    8  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Cook,  George.  A  speech  delivered  in  the 
General  Assembly,  23d  May  1838,  on  the 
overtures  relating  to  the  spiritual  inde- 
pendence of  the  church.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1838.    iv,  (1)6-51  p.  8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Digest  of  reports  of  the  commissioners 
of  religious  instruction  in  Scotland;  ex- 
hibiting the  church  establishment,  teinds, 
stipends,  and  surplus  teinds,  and  the  ac- 
commodation and  population  of  all  the 
landward  parishes;  with  a  summary  of  the 
law  of  teinds.  By  a  member  of  the  College 
of  Justice.  Edinburgh :  W.  Whyte  &  Co., 
1838.    3  p.l.,  40,  33  p.     8^  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Digest  of  reports  of  the  commissioners 
of  religious  instruction  in  Scotland,  Part 
II  and  III;  exhibiting  the  church  estab- 
lishment, revenues,  and  stipends  of  the 
established  clergy  and  voluntary  churches 
in  the  cities  of  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow; 
with  the  population  and  division  of  the 
inhabitants  as  members  of  the  Established 
Church  or  otherwise.  By  a  member  of 
the  College  of  Justice.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  &  Co.  il838.]  2  p.l.,  19,  10,  14,  7  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Dixon,  Thomas.  Ecclesiastical  estab- 
lishments. Doctor  Cooke  "answered," 
with  a  word  by  the  way  for  "The  incom- 
parable Chalmers."  Dublin :  William  War- 
ren, printer,  1838.    1  p.l.,  122  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  P.V.  ao 

Duncan,  Abraham,  and  Charles  Leckie. 
A  full  and  accurate  report  of  the  debate 
betwixt  Mr.  A.  Duncan  and  Mr.  C.  Leckie, 
on  the-  church  question.  Glasgow:  Wil- 
liam Marshall  [1838j.     iv,   (1)6-47  p.     8*. 

♦Cp.v.l508 

Edinburgh  Association  for  Promoting 
Voluntary  Church  Principles.  Report  of 
the  speeches  delivered  at  the  great  soiree, 
held  on... 28th  November  1838... under 
the  superintendence  of  the  Edinburgh  As- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


619 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

sociation  for  Promoting  Voluntary  Church 
Principles.  Edinburgh:  M.  Paterson 
il838?j.    44  p.    12^        ZWGM  p.v.  10,  no.9 

Haldane,  Robert.  The  duty  of  paying 
tribute  enforced;  in  letters  to  Rev.  Dr. 
John  Brown,  occasioned  by  his  resisting 
the  payment  of  the  annuity  tax.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1838.  2  p.l.,  v-xii, 
(1)14-95  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l3 

Further  considerations  for  the  min- 
isters of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  occa- 
sioned by  Rev.  Mr.  Menzies'  apology  for 
Dr.  Tholuck's  perversions  of  the  word  of 
God . . .  Edinburgh :  Wm.  Whyte  &  Co., 
1838.    79  p.    8*.  ZEC  p.v.  45,  no^ 

Harvey,  Alexander,  and  David  Mait- 
IJIND  Makgill.  Report  of  the  public  dis- 
cussion on  church  extension  and  endow- 
ment, between  the  Rev.  A.  Harvey  and 
D.  M.  Makgill,  at  Anstruther,  Fifeshire, 
on  the  2d  and  3d  of  October,  1838... 
Edinburgh:  The  Edinburgh  Printing  and 
Publishing  Co.,  1838.    2  p.l.,  87  p.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  65 

King,  David.  Review  of  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  May,  18^8,  in  re- 
lation chiefly  to  the  Auchterarder  case  and 
the  independence  of  the  church.  Glasgow: 
J.  Symington  &  Co.,  1838.  2  p.l.,  5-48  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Two    lectures    in    reply    to    the 

speeches  of  Dr.  Chalmers,  on  church  ex- 
tension. Delivered..  .18  and  23  October 
1838.  Glasgow:  D.  Robertson,  1838.  iv, 
5-100  p.     12^.  ♦  C  p.v.  1062 

Leckie,  Charles.  Charles  Leckie-s  let- 
ter to  the  voluntaries  of  Edinburgh,  con- 
taining an  answer  to  Mr.  Nicol's  last 
speech  in  the  recent  discussion  on  the 
church  question.  (Edinburgh  :i  Charles 
Ziegler  [1838].    4  p.    8^        ZWGFp.v.32 

M'Farlan,  John.  Who  are  the  friends  of 
religion  and  the  church?  Being  an  answer 
to  Sir  A.  Edmonstone's  six  letters  to  the 
electors  of  Stirlingshire.  Edinburgh:  A. 
&  C.  Black,  1838.    1  p.l.,  24  p.    8''. 

♦  C  p.v.  450 

Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Print- 

'ing  and  Publishing  Co.,  1839.  /O  p.  2. 
ed.    8^  ZWGFp.v.32 

M'Laren,  Duncan.  Report  regarding 
the  revenue  and  expenditure  of  the  cor- 
poration of  Edinburgh,  on  which  the  recent 
reduction  of  the  church  seat  rents,  and 
the  abolition  of  the  one  per  cent  assess- 
ment, were  founded...  Edinburgh:  A.  & 
C.  Black,  1838.    1  p.l.,  41  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  458 

Substance   of   a   speech   regarding 

the  bishops*  teinds  delivered...  at  Edin- 
burgh 4th  January  1838;  with  additional 


notes  and  references  to  the  different  acts 
of  Parliament.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C. 
Black,  1838.    12  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

Repr.:   Scotsman. 

Marshall^  John.  Letter  to  Sir  George 
Sinclair... m  reference  to  certain  speeches 
delivered  in  the  Assembly  Rooms,  Edin- 
burgh... Dec.  20,  1838,  in  commemoration 
of  the  Glasgow  Assembly  of  1638.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,   1839.     40  p.     8*. 

ZD  V  p.v.  6 

Memorial  of  the  ministers  of  Edinburgh 
respecting  the  annuity  assessment,  and 
relative  documents.  [Edinburgh:  Neill  & 
Co.,1  1838.    16  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  5 

Ministerial  patronage  in  Scotland.  (Tait's 
Edinburgh  magazine.  Edinburgh,  1838. 
4^    V.  5,  p.  427-429.)  ♦  DA 

Morrison,  and  Charles  Leckie.  Discus- 
sion on  church  establishments,  at  Falkirk, 
2d  January  1838...  Glasgow:  W.  R. 
MThun,  1838.     1  p.l.,  70  p.     12^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  5 

Muir,  William.  The  whole  service  as 
conducted  in  the  High  Church  of  Glasgow, 
on  Thursday,  20th  December  1838,  at  the 
commemoration  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  1638.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins.  1838.  2 
p.l.,  5-31,  8  p.   8^  ZWGS  p.v.  1 

Remarks  on  the  Rev.  Dr.  Brown's  dis- 
courses on  the  payment  of  tribute.  Ad- 
dressed chiefly  to  the  dissenters  of  Edin- 
burgh. By  a  Voluntary.  Edinburgh :  Wm. 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1838.     11  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  45,  no.4 

Extracted  from  the  Edinburgh  Chrutian  instrnc- 
tor  for  June,  1838. 

Report  of  the  great  meeting  of  the 
tradesmen  and  worlcing  classes,  in  support 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  in  the  Assem- 
bly Room . . .  Edinburgh . . .  the  14th  No- 
vember 1838.  Taken  in  shorthand  by  Mr. 
Simon  Macgregor.  Edinburgh:  Edin- 
burgh Printing  &  Publishing  Co.,  1838.  2 
p.l.,  45  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Edinburgh:     Edinburgh     Printing 

and  Publishing  Co.,  1838.    49  p.    2.  ed.    8''. 

ZEC  p.v.  75 

Report  of  the  great  public  meeting  held 
in  the  Assembly  Rooms,  Edinburgh . . . 
Dec.  20,  1838,  to  commemorate  the  res- 
toration of  civil  and  religious  liberty,  and 
of  Presbyterian  church  government,  as  se- 
cured by  the  Glasgow  Assembly  of  1638. 
Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  1838.    71  p.    8*.  ZWGFp.v.l0 

1839 

Auchterarder  case.  Revised  speeches  of 
George  Cook,  D.D.,  and  Robert  Whigham 
in  the  General  Assembly,  May  22,  1839, 
and  of  the  earl  of  Dalhousie . . .  with  the 
various  reasons  of  dissent  from  the  de- 


620 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

cision  of  the  assembly,  and  list  of  dissen- 
tients. Edinburgh:  A.  &  C.  Black,  1839. 
24  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  3 

Begg,  James.  The  seat  rent  question. 
The  duty  of  the  friends  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  in  consequence  of  the  judgment 
of  the  Lord  Ordinary  in  the  case  of  the 
Tolbooth  kirk-session  v.  the  magistrates 
of  Edinburgh.  Edinburgh:  John  John- 
stone, 1839.    23  p.    8°.         ZWGFp.v.20 

Brown,  John.  The  United  Secession 
Church  vindicated  from  the  charge  made 
by  James  A.  Haldane,  of  sanctioning  in- 
discriminate admission  to  communion. 
Edinburgh:  M.  Paterson,  1839.  v,  (1)8, 
24  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Bryce,  James.  A  second  letter  on  the 
present  position  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land; addressed  to  George  Cook,  D.D. 
London:  W.  H.  Allen  &  Co.,  1839.  2  p.l., 
5-35  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Speech  in  the  Commission  of  the 

General  Assembly,  on  Wednesday,  the 
11th  of  December,  1839,  on  the  Strath- 
bogie  case.  Revised.  To  which  is  added 
the  speech  of  the  Rev.  W[illiam]  Liston, 
on  seconding  Dr.  Bryce's  motion;  and  an 
address  to  the  clergy  of  the  Church  of 
England,  on  the  present  position  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  William 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1839.     60  p.     8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  39 

Buchanan,  Robert.  The  presbyteries  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  threatened  with 
imprisonment  in  the  discharge  of  their 
official  duty,  in  an  address  from  the  lord 
president  of  the  Court  of  Session,  with 
an  answer  to  the  same,  in  two  letters  to  his 
lordship,  by  a  minister  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland  (i.  e.,  Robert  Buchanam.  Glas- 
gow: W.  Collins,  1839.     31  p.    8^ 

♦C  p.v.  1130 

Repr.:  Scottish  guardian,  June  18  and  July  2, 
1839. 

Glasgow:  W.  Collins,  1839.  iv. 


the  lord  chancellor.    Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 1839.    48  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  25 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1839.    48  p.    2.  ed.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  15 

Report  of  the  speech  delivered  at 


5-31  p.    Fourth  thousand.    8**. 

Bums,  Robert,  and  others.  Report  of 
speeches  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Burns,  Rev. 
Robert  S.  Candlish,  and  of  Alexander 
Earle  Monteith  in  the  General  Assembly 
. . .  May  22,  1839,  in  the  Auchterarder  case 
With  an  appendix,  containing  rea- 
sons of  adherence  to  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land; and  answers  to  the  various  reasons 
of  dissent  from  the  decision  of  the  assem- 
bly. Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839.  51 
p.    8°.  ZWGSp.v.l 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1839.    51  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  3 

Candlish,   Robert   Smith.     Remarks   on 
the  dean  of  faculty's  John  Hopej  letter  to 


a  meeting  of  the  commission  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  11th  Dec.  1839,  on  the  Mar- 
noch  case.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839. 
24  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  13 

Centenary  services  at  Gateshaw  Brae, 
October  17,  1839,  to  celebrate  the  ordina- 
tion of  the  Rev.  John  Hunter,  the  first 
minister  ordained  by  the  Seceders  from 
the  Established  Church:  containing  a  dis- 
play and  defence  of  the  grreat  principles 
of  the  Scottish  Secession.  Edinburgh:  M. 
Paterson,  1839.     1  p.l.,  41  p.     8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  37 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  Remarks  on  the 
present  position  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land; occasioned  by  the  publication  of  a 
letter  from  the  dean  of  faculty  to  the  lord 
chancellor.  Glasgow:  William  Collins, 
1839.    130  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l8 

Glasgow:    W.    Collins,    1839. 

130  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  13 


Substance  of  a  speech  delivered  in 

the  General  Assembly..  .May,  1839,  re- 
specting the  decision  of  the  House  of 
Lords  on  the  case  of  Auchterarder.  Glas- 
gow: W.  Collins,  1839.    40  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  committee  for  increas- 
ing the  means  of  education  in  Scotland 
particularly  in  the  Highlands  and  Islands. 
Submitted  to  the  General  Assembly,  May, 
1839.     Edinburgh,  1839.    67  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  1 

Reprint  of  statement  by  a  commit- 
tee of  the  General  Assembly,  anent  the 
calling  of  ministers;  and  of  supplemen- 
tary note  relative  thereto...  Edinburgh: 
Edinburgh  Printing  and  Publishing  Co., 
1839.     33  p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.39 

The    state    of    the    case    for    the 

Church  of  Scotland,  in  her  negociation 
with  the  government  and  the  legislature, 
on  the  subject  of  the  law  against  the  in- 
trusion of  ministers.  Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1839.    8  p.    8^    ZWGS  p.v.  25 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  Presbytery  of 
Edinburgh.  Report  of  the  committee  on 
Sabbath  observance,  given  in  and  read  on 
Wednesday,  November  27,  1839,  by  the 
convener  of  committee.  Edinburgh,  1839. 
15  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.l203 

Cunningham,  William.  Letter  to  John 
Hope,  Esq.,  dean  of  faculty,  occasioned  by 
his  letter  to  the  lord  chancellor,  on  the 
present  claims  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  and  Co.,  1839.  24 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l2 

Speech  on  the  independence  of  the 

church  in  reference ...  to  tne  present  state 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


621 


1840. 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

of  the  Auchtcrarder  case.  Delivered  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Edinburgh  Tradesmen's 
Association  for  Advancing  the  Interests 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . .  April,  1839. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839.    12  p.    8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Dunlop,  Alexander.  An  answer  to  the 
dean  of  faculty's  John  Hopej  "Letter  to 
the  lord  chancellor,"  "on  the  claims  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  in  regard  to  its  juris- 
diction, and  the  proposed  changes  in  its 
polity."  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839. 
IV  p.,  1  1.,  185  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l8 

Edinburgh:   John   Johnstone, 

ix  p.,  1  1.,  198  p.    3.  ed.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  10 

Gordon,  Robert,  and  others.  Report  of 
the  speeches  of  Dr.  Gordon,  Dr.  Buchan, 
and  Kev.  R.  S.  Candlish  in  the  commission 
of  the  General  Assembly..  .August  14, 
1839,  on  the  Auchterarder  case.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1839.     IS  p.    8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Gray,  Andrew.  The  present  conflict  be- 
tween the  civil  and  ecclesiastical  courts 
examined,  with  historical  and  statutory 
evidence  for  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Churcn 
of    Scotland.      Edinburgh:    J.    Johnstone, 

1839.  98  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

102  p.     stereotype   ed.     8". 

ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Haldane,  James  Alexander.  The  volun- 
tary question  political,  not  religious.  A 
letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  John  Brown,  occa- 
sioned by  the  allusion  in  his  recent  work 
to  the  author's  sentiments  upon  national 
churches.  Edinburgh:  W.  Whyte  &  Co. 
cl839.]  32  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  10,  no.5 

Hamilton,  John,  advocate.  The  present 
position  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  ex- 
plained and  vindicated.  By  a  lay  mem- 
ber of  the  church  [i.  e.,  John  Hamilton]. 
Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute,  1839.  2  p.l., 
53  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute, 

1840.  2  p.l.,  83  p.    2.  ed.    8^ZPWFp.v.l2 

3.  ed.  with  extensive  altera- 
tions and  additions.  Edinburgh:  Bell  & 
Bradfute,  1840.    2  p.l.,  85  p.    8*.  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Edinburgh:  Bell  and  Brad- 
fute, 1840.    2  p.l.,  85  p.    4.  ed.    8*. 

Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute, 

1840.    2  p.l.,  86  p.    5.  ed.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  23 

Hope,  John.  A  letter  to  the  lord  chan- 
cellor, on  the  claims  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland  in  regard  to  its  jurisdiction  and 
on  the  proposed  changes  in  its  polity. 
Edinburgh:  Wm.  Whyte  &  Co.,  1839.  14, 
290,  11  p.    8^  ZDVH 


1839. 


Edinburgh:    William    Whyte 

&  Co.,  1839.    14,  290,  11  p.    2.  ed.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  25 

Kennedy,  C.  J.,  and  Charles  Leckie.  Re- 
port of  a  public  discussion  on  national 
establishments  of  Christianity,  in  the 
High  Church,  Paisley . . .  Paisley :  Mur- 
ray and  Stewart,   1839.     44  p.     8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  1508 

Ledde,  Charles,  joint  author.  See  Ken- 
nedy, C.  J.,  and  Chasles  Leckie;  also 
Marshall,  and  Charles  Leckie. 

Macfarlane,  James.  Remarks  on  the 
tracts  lately  published,  on  the  intrusion 
of  ministers  on  reclaiming  congregations. 
Edinburgh:  Thomas  Paton,  1839.  16,  20, 
15  p.    8°.  ZWGSp.v.l9 

Mackenzie,  William.  Present  duty  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  to  her  sole  king 
and  head:  a  discourse  preached  at  the 
opening  of  the  provincial  synod  of  Perth 
and  Stirling...  Edinburgh:  John  John- 
stone, 1839.    32  p.    8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  8 

Marshall,  and  Charles  Leckie.  Re- 
port of  a  i^ublic  discussion  on  the  impor- 
tant question  of  national  establishments 
of  Christianity...  Edinburgh:  Edinburgh 
Printing  Co.,  1839.    iv,  (1)6-74  p.    8°. 

♦  C  p.v.  1508 

Miller,  Hugh.  Letter  from  one  of  the 
Scotch  people  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord 
Brougham  &  Vaux,  on  the  opinions  ex- 
pressed by  his  lordship  in  the  Auchterar- 
der case.  iBy  Hu^h  Miller.]  Edinburgh: 
John  Johnstone,  1839.     15  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  493 

Picture  of  a  parish  under  a  forced 

settlement.  (Extracted  from  Hugh  Mil- 
ler's "Whiggism  of  the  old  school."^  n.t.-p. 
tEdinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839.i    4  p.    8^. 

ZWGS  p.v.  23 

The  Whiggism  of  the  old  school,  as 

exemplified  by  the  past  history  and  pres- 
ent condition  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839.    31  p.    8**. 

ZWGSp.v.8 

Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1839. 

31  p.    2.  ed.  8^  ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Muir,  William.  A  letter  to  the  congre- 
gation of  St.  Stephens,  Edinburgh,  on  the 
present  church  question.  Edinburgh: 
Thomas  Paton,  1839.    38  p.     8". 

ZWGS  p.v.  17 

3.  ed.  with  a  postscript.  Edin- 
burgh: Thomas   Paton,   1840.     49  p.     8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  8 

Report  of  the  speech  of  the  Rev. 

Dr.  Muir  m  the  General  Assembly,  on  the 
Auchterarder  case,  on  May  22,  1839... 
With  the  resolutions  moved  by  him,  and 
his  reasons  of  dissent.  Edinburgh: 
Thomas  Paton,  1839.     22  p.    8''. 

ZWGS  p.v.  3 


622 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

The  test  of  religious  opinions:  A 


sermon  preached  at  the  opening  of  the 
General  Assembly  in  the  High  Church, 
Edinburgh ...  May  16,  1839.  Edinburgh: 
John  Johnstone,  1839.    2  p.l.,  5-27  p.    8**. 

ZWGSp.v.8 

Observer,  An.  Review  of  certain  recent 
proceedings  of  the  Kirk;  and  a  report  of 
the  speeches  delivered  in  the  Assembly 
Rooms  of  Edinburgh,  on  Thursday  even- 
ing, 20th  Dec.  1838,  in  commemoration  of 
the  Glasgow  Assembly  of  1638.  Edin- 
burgh: Adam  &  Charles  Black,  1839.  40  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  37 

Peterkin,  Alexander.  A  layman's  let- 
ters to  the  Rev.  William  Cunningham... 
in  reference  to  his  letter  to  the  dean  of 
faculty.  (By  Alexander  Peterkin.i  Edin- 
burgh: Bell  and  Bradfute,  1839.    32  p.    8**. 

ZWGSp.v.ll 

Pre8b3ftery,  The,  of  Auchterarder  and 
others  against  Thomas  Robert,  earl  of 
Kinnoull,  and  the  Rev.  Robert  Young. 
Judgment  of  the  House  of  Lords  on  appeal 
from  the  Court  of  Session,  May  2  and  3, 
1839.  (In:  Great  Britain.  —  State  trials 
Commission.  Reports  of  state  trials.  Lon- 
don, 1892.    8".    new  series,  v.  4,  cols.  1-84.) 

SLN 

Present  position  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. The  following  official  documents 
contain  a  clear  and  condensed  view  of  the 
present  position  and  duty  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  in  reference  to  the  Veto  Law 
and  the  civil  courts.  (Glasgow:  W.  Col- 
lins, 1839.]    8  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.1130 

Present,  The,  position  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland  explained  and  vindicated.  By  a 
lay  member  of  the  church.  Edinburgh: 
Bell  &  Bradfute,  1839.     53  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Report  of  the  speeches  delivered  at  the 
meeting  in  the  Assembly  Rooms... June 
19,  1839,  for  an  effectual  remedy  against 
the  intrusion  of  ministers  on  resisting 
congregations.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone. 
1839.    32  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Review  of  pamphlets  on  the  com- 
memoration of  the  General  Assembly, 
1638.  Edinburgh:  Balfour  and  Jack,  1839. 
24  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  1 

Repr.:   Presbyterian   review,  April,   1839. 

Robertson,  Charles.  Supplement  to  the 
report  of  the  Auchterarder  case;  contain- 
ing the  speeches  of  the  lord  chancellor  and 
Lord  Brougham.  Edinburgh:  Adam  and 
Charles  Black,  1839.    2  p.l.,  66  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Series  of  tracts  on  the  intrusion  of  min- 
isters on  reclaiming  congregations.  Edin- 
burgh: John  Johnstone,  1839.    v.  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  8 


Edinburgh:     J.     Johnstone,     1840. 

v.  p.    Stereotyped  cd.    8*.         ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Smith,  Sydney.  First  letter  to  Arch- 
deacon Singleton,  on  the  Ecclesiastical 
Commission.  London:  Longman,  Orme 
...,  1839.    72  p.    8.  ed.    12^    ♦€?.¥. 711 

Statement  relative  to  church  extension 
and  endowment.  Edinburgh:  Balfour  and 
Jack,  1839.    4  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  13 

1840 

Aberdeen,  4.  earl,  George  Hamilton  Gor- 
don. Church  of  Scotland.  The  speech  of 
the  carl  of  Aberdeen  in  the  House  of 
Lords,  on  Tuesday,  the  5th  of  May.  1840. 
Corrected  report.  London:  J.  Murray, 
1840.    56  p.    16^  ♦Cp.v.ll87 

Church    of   Scotland.     Speech    of 

the  earl  of  Aberdeen  in  the  House  of 
Lords... May  5,  1840.  With  copy  of  the 
bill,  intituled  An  act  to  remove  doubts  re- 
specting the  admission  of  ministers  to 
benefices  in  that  part  of  the  United  King- 
dom called  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Stand- 
ard office,  1840.    36  p.    24^  ZWGF  p.v.  20 

The  earl  of  Aberdeen's  correspond- 
ence with  the  Rev.  Dr.  Chalmers  and  the 
secretaries  of  the  non-intrusion  commit- 
tee: from  14th  January  to  27th  May  1840. 
Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
1840.    1  p.l.,  ii,  83  p.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  39 

Adamson,  J.  What  ought  England  to 
do  with  respect  to  churcn  patronage  in 
Scotland?  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1840. 
iv,  5-22  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.20 

Analogy,  The,  which  subsists  between 
the  British  constitution  in  its  three  estates 
of  queen,  lords,  and  commons,  and  that  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  in  its  mutual  rela- 
tions of  patron,  presbytery,  and  people, 
shortly  considered.. .  by  the  Head  of  a 
family,  in  communion  with  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Eraser  &  Craw- 
ford il840j.    16  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  39 

Bannerman,  James.  Letter  to  the... 
marquis  of  Tweeddale,  in  reply  to  the 
speeches  delivered  at  the  intrusion  meet- 
ing at  Haddington  on  the  28th  February 
1840.  Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone.  184a 
20  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1840. 

20  p.  2.  ed.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Bell,  Robert.  Substance  of  a  speech  in 
the  case  of  the  presbytery  of  Strathbogie, 
delivered ...  on  August  l2,  1840...  With 
an  appendix  on  the  bond  of  union  for  the 
abolition  of  patronage.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1840.    51  p.    8^      ZWGFp.v.2 

Bridges,  James.  Patronage  in  the 
Church  of  Scotland  considered.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1840.     52p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  2 


1 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


623 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

With  proofs  of  the  people's 


right  of  free  call.    Edinburgh:  John  John- 
stone [1840).   4  p.,  1 1.,  (1)6-49  p.    2.  ed.   8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Brydon,  Robert.  The  revival  of  spiri- 
tual Christianity  the  great  means  of  heal- 
ing carnal  divisions,  and  promoting  holv 
union  among  the  churches  of  Christ.  A 
sermon  preached  at  the  ojjening  of  the 
provincial  synod  of  Dumfries,  April  21, 
1840.  Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,  1840. 
2  p.l.,  (1)6-23  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.30 

Buchan,  George.  Historical  sketch  of 
the  ecclesiastical  establishment  in  Scot- 
land, more  particularly  with  reference  to 
the  present  state  and  future  prosi)ects  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland;  to  which  ace 
added  remarks  on  the  speech  delivered  by 
Lord  Brougham,  in  the  House  of  Lords, 
in  the  Auchterarder  case.  Edinburgh: 
John  Johnstone,  1840.    2  p.l.,  99  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Edinburgh :  J.  Johnstone,  1840. 

2  p.l.,  135  p.    2.  ed.    8°. 

Buchanan,  James.  The  scriptural  argu- 
ment for  non-intrusion  considered,  with 
reference  to  letters  by  Dr.  Muir  and  Mr. 
Tait.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1840.  44 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.lO 

Bums,  Robert.  A  lecture  on  the  use  of 
the  Episcopal  liturgy  in  Presbyterian 
churches:  delivered  in  the  High  Church  of 
Paisley..  .Dec.  4,  1840.  Paisley:  Alex. 
Gardner,  1840.    15  p.  2.  ed.    8°.  ♦  C  p.v.  493 

Campbell,  John.  Six  letters  on  the 
church  question.  Edinburgh:  William 
Whyte  &  Co.,  1840.  30  p.  8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  Speech  at  the 
commission  of  the  General  Assembly,  Aug. 
12,  1840,  on  the  motion  for  serving  the 
suspended  ministers  of  the  presbytery  of 
Strathbogie  with  a  libel,  n.  t.-p.  [Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1840.)    8  p.    8**. 

*  C  p.v.  493 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  What  ought  the 
church  and  the  people  of  Scotland  to  do 
now?  Being  a  pamphlet  on  the  principles 
of  the  church  question.  With  an  appendix 
.. .  Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1840.  62  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Colquhoim,  John  Campbell.  Hints  on 
the  question  now  affecting  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  addressed  to  members  of  the 
Church  of  England,  with  a  letter  to  Vis- 
count Sandon,  M.  P.  Glasgow:  W.  Col- 
lins, 1840.    iv,  iv,  5-98  p.  .  8\   ZWGF  p.v.  3 

Cunningham,  William.  Defence  of  the 
rights  of  the  Christian  people  in  the  ap- 
pointment of  ministers,  from  the  constitu- 
tional standards  and  history  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland;  with  continuation   of  stric- 


tures on  Mr.  Robertson's  Observations  on 
the  Veto  Act.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone, 
1840.    viii,  126  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  2 

Strictures     on     the     Rev.     James 

Robertson's . . .  Observations  upon  the 
Veto  Act.  Part  I.  Leg^al  and  scriptural 
branches  of  the  argument.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1840.    40  p.    8^      ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Debate  in  the  House  of  Lords  on  the 
earl  of  Aberdeen's  bill  for  regulating  the 
appointment  of  ministers  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland;  on  16th  June  1840.  Edin- 
burgh: John  Johnstone,  1840.    28  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Dunlop,  Alexander.  A  letter  to  the  earl 
of  Aberdeen  on  the  correspondence  ibe- 
tween  him  and  Dr.  Chalmers  and  the  sec- 
retary of  the  General  Assembly's  non- 
intrusion committee]...  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1840.    1  p.l.,  49  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.  box  1 

A  letter  to  the  earl  of  Aberdeen 

on  the  correspondence  recently  published 
by  his  lordship.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone, 
1840.     1  p.l.,  44  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  20,  no.l6 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1840.     1  p.l.,  49  p.    3.  thousand.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  25 

p.  45-49:  Appendix. 

Edmond,  James.  Letters  to  Sir  Wil- 
liam Seton  of  Pitmedden . . .  regarding  the 
veto  and  non  intrusion.  By  a  member  of 
the  kirk-session  of  the  West  parish,  Aber- 
deen [i.  e.,  James  Edmondi.  Letter  I. 
Aberdeen:  Wra.  Collie,  1840.     18  p.     8°. 

ZEC  p.v.  5 

Letter    II.     Aberdeen:    Wm. 

Collie,  1840.    29  p.    2.  ed.    8^      ZEC  p.v.  5 

Few,  A,  letters  concerning  church  gov- 
ernment in  Scotland  in  1690,  from  the  col- 
lection of  the  earl  of  Leven  and  Mel- 
ville. [Edited  by  William  Henry  Leslie 
Melville.]  Edinburgh:  printed  for  private 
circulation,  1840.    53  p.    8**.    ZWGF  p.v.  20 

Fleminp^,  Alexander.  Strictures  on  the 
hypothesis  of  two  supreme  co-ordinate 
powers;  with  reference  to  patronage  & 
non-intrusion.  By  Gnimelf  Rednaxela, 
M.A.  {i.e.,  Alexander  Fleming.j  Glasgow: 
James  Brash,  1840.     iv,  (1)644  p.    8^ 

ZWCfF  p.v.  39 

Friendly  address  to  the  dissenters  of 
Scotland,  by  ministers  of  the  Established 
Church.  [Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone, 
1840.,    8  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  483 

Gray,  Andrew.  A  letter  to  the  inhabi- 
tants of  Aberdeenshire,  and  the  neighbour- 
ing counties,  in  answer  to  the  address  of 
the  Rev.  James  Paull  and  the  Rev.  W.  R. 
Pirie,  to  the  people  of  Scotland,  on  the 
subject  of  the  intrusion  of  ministers,  and 
the  present  position  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land.   Aberdeen:  P.  Gray,  1840.    40  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 


624 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Hamilton,  John.  The  present  position 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland  explained  and 
vindicated.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute, 
1840.    2  p.l.,  86  p.    5.  ed.    8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  23 

Hetherington,  William  Maxwell. 
Thoughts  on  the  connection  between 
church  and  state,  applied  to  the  present 
position  of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1840.     52  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Heugh,  Hugh.  Christian  liberty,  as  op- 
posed to  its  restrictions  by  the  Veto  Act, 
patronage,  and  the  dependence  of  the 
church  on  state  support.  A  sermon.  Glas- 
gow: David  Robertson,  1840.    36  p.     12®. 

ZWGF  p.v.  37 

Lewis,  James.  The  Church  of  Scotland 
obeying  the  law  of  the  land  and  the  law 
of  God,  in  her  present  opposition  to  the 
civil  courts...  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone, 
1840.    34  p.    8*.  ZDVp.v.6 

Edinburgh:      J.      Johnstone, 

1840.    34  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  6 

M'Farlan,  John.  An  honest  man's  creed, 
with  the  grounds  thereof;  and  some  hints 
to  clergymen  of  all  denominations.  Edin- 
burgh: Adam  &  Charles  Black,  1840.  1 
p.l.,  24  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.37 

Mackay,  M.  Address  to  the  parishion- 
ers of  Dunoon  and  Kilmun.  [On  church 
patronage.  Signed  M.  Mackay.]  Green- 
ock: J.  Hislop,  1840.    15  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  22,  no.4 

Memorial  submitted  to  Her  Majesty's 
government,  by  a  committee,  appointed  at 
a  meeting  of  ministers,  elders,  and  others, 
members  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  held 
at  Edinburgh,  12th  August  1840.  [Signed 
George  Cook,  written  by  John  Inglis.) 
Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
1842.    1  p.l.,  3-43  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

On  the  non-intruaion  question. 

Moffat,  William.  Late  disturbances  in 
Stewarton  respecting  the  allocation  of  a 
parish  quoad  sacra,  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
ruling  elders,  &c.,  as  forming  the  ground- 
work of  a  controversy  between  the  Rev. 
C.  B.  Steven,  minister,  and  Mr.  William 
Moffat,  late  parish  missionary...  Glas- 
gow: W.  Marshall,  1840.    31  p.    8^. 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  A 
letter  to  Lord  Melbourne  on  the  expedi- 
ence of  Parliament  to  remove  the  present 
difficulties  in  the  appointment  of  mmisters 
in  the  Church  of  Scotland...  Edinburgh: 
J.  Johnstone,  1840.  1  p.l.,  v-vii,  147  p. 
8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Edinburgh:    John    Johnstone, 

1840.    1  p.l.,  v-vii,  14/  p.    2.  thousand.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  493 


Morison,  George.  State  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  in  1830  and  1840,  contrasted 
. . .  Aberdeen :  A.  Brown  &  Co.,  1840.  14 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.20 

Nixon,  William.  Civil  and  spiritual  jur- 
isdiction :  a  sermon,  preached . . .  April  28, 
1840,  before  the  synod  of  Angus  and 
Mearns.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1840. 
36  p.     8^  ZWGS  p.v.  6 

Paull,  James,  and  William  Robinson 
PiRiE.  Letter,  in  explanation  of  the  pres- 
ent position  of  parties  in  the  church,  more 
especially  with  reference  to  the  subjects 
of  the  Veto  Act,  and  the  non-intrusion  of 
ministers,  addressed  to  the  people  of  Scot- 
land. Aberdeen:  A.  Brown  &  Co.,  1840. 
23  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  39 

Non-intrusion.    Some  notice  taken 

of  the  Rev.  Andrew  Gray,  minister  of  West 
parish,  Perth . . .  Aberdeen :  A.  Brown  & 
Co.,  1840.    31  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  39 

Pine,  William  Robinson,  joint  author. 
See  PaulU  James,  and  William  Robinson 
PnoE. 

Presbuterion,  pseud.  A  plain  appeal  to 
the  church  in  Scotland,  meaning  thereby 
the  entire  people  of  Scotland,  so  far  as 
Christian,  as  to  the  character  and  station 
of  ministers  in  the  church;  with  a  scheme 
for  their  induction  into  parishes...  Edin- 
burgh: Eraser  &  Crawford,  1840.  28  p.  8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  9 

Revolution,  The,  settlement,  considered 
in  reference  to  the  independence  and  pres- 
ent position  of  the  Cnurch  of  Scotland. 
With  remarks  on  certain  statements  of  the 
Rev.  Andrew  Gray  and  other  writers  on 
the  church  controversy.  By  a  minister  of 
the  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church.    Glas- 

fow:  William  Collins,  1840.     1  p.l,  77  p. 
ZWGF  p.v.  30 

Robertson,  James.  Observations  on  the 
Veto  Act.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1840.    270,  xiii  p.    8*.  ZWGF  p.v.  14 

Rose,  Lewis.  An  humble  attempt  to 
put  an  end  to  the  present  divisions  in  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  and  to  promote  her 
usefulness.  With  an  appendix  containing 
...all  the  acts  of  Assembly  and  Parlia- 
ment., .necessary  as  proofs  and  illustra- 
tions of  the  constitution  of  the  church... 
An  address  to  the  ministers  and  people  of 
Scotland.  Glasgow:  G.  Gallic,  1840.  1  p.L. 
148  p.    8*.  ZWGFp.v.2 

S.  Church  of  Scotland  question.  Over- 
ture and  interim  act  on  calls.  (Law  mag- 
azine. London,  1840.  8".  v.  24,  p.  131- 
165.)  XAA 

Strathbogie,  Presbytery  of.  Plain  state- 
ment by  the  majority  of  the  presbytery  of 
Strathbogie,  regarding  their  proceedings  in 
William  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1840.  14  p. 
the  settlement  of  Mamoch.  Edinburgh: 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  39 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


625 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

Stuarty  A.  Moody.  A  pastoral  letter  on 
the  present  position  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,  1840. 
31  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.6 

Sjrmpathy  of  Irish  Presbjrtcrians  with 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  Speeches  deliv- 
ered at  the  great  non-intrusion  meeting, 
held  in  the  Presbyterian  Church,  May 
street,  Belfast..  .26th  February  1840,  by 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Hanna,  Rev.  Dr.  Reid,  Rev. 
James  Morgan,  Rev.  Dr.  Cooke,  Rev. 
Josias  Wilson,  on  the  invaded  rights  of 
the  Church  and  people  of  Scotland.  Bel- 
fast: William  M'Comb,  1840.    47  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  35 

Tait,  Adam  Duncan.  A  letter  to  the 
moderator  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  on 
the  functions  and  responsibilities  of  the 
pastoral  office,  in  regard  to  the  settlement 
of  ministers:  occasioned  by  the  present 
church  question.  Edinburgh:  Thomas 
Paton,  1840.    56  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Willis,  Michael.  Remarks  on  the  late 
union  between  the  Church  of  Scotland  and 
Associate  Synod,  in  opposition  to  certain 
statements  of  the  dean  of  faculty;  with 
the  documents  pertaining  to  the  union. 
Glasgow:  William  Collins,  1840.  51,  19  p. 
8^  ZDC  p.v.  4 

Word,  A.  to  the  churchmen  of  Dunferm- 
line, on  tne  recent  proceedings  of  the 
minority  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  including  the  Rev. 
John  Tod  Brown.  By  a  parishioner. 
[Edinburgh:  Johnstone  and  Fairly,  1840.] 
4  p.    S\  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

1841 

Aberdeen,  Presbytery  of.  Evidence  on 
the  subject  of  revivals,  taken  before  a  com- 
mittee of  the  presbytery  of  Aberdeen,  and 
ordered  by  the  presbytery  to  be  printed. 
Aberdeen:  Peter  Grav  and  George  David- 
son, 1841.    1  p.l.,  ii,  97,  XV  p.    8  . 

ZD  VH  p.v.  1 

Alexander,  Andrew.  Another  answer 
to  the  question.  What  ought  the  church  to 
do?  With  an  appendix,  proving  that,  by 
the  statutes,  the  Church  of  Scotland  is 
relieved  from  the  grievance' of  patronage. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1841. 
20  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Alexander,  William.  The  Church  of 
Scotland  a  church  of  Christ.  A  sermon 
preached  in  the  church  of  Duntocher,  on 
Thursday,  the  22nd  of  July,  1841.  Glas- 
gow: William  Collins,  1841.     8^ 

Z£C  p.v.  73 

Argument;  An,  on  the  duty  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  in  her  present  emer- 
gency. By  a  minister  of  the  old  popular 
party.  Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1841.    16  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  9 


Bryce,  James.  Speech ...  in  the  General 
Assembly... 27  May  1841,  in  the  case  of 
the  Strathbogie  ministers.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1841.    8  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Buchanan,  James.  Speech  delivered  at 
the  formation  of  a  church-defence  associa- 
tion in  St.  John's  parish,  Leith,  December, 
1841.  [Edinburgh:  Johnstone  and  Fairly, 
1841.,    7  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l2 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  A  letter  to  the 
marquis  of  Normanby.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone  [1841j.     11  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  7 

Summary  of  the  question  respect- 


ing the  Church  of  Scotland,  with  special 
reference  to  the  present  stage  of  the  con- 
troversy. Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone, 
1841.    32  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Repr.:   Presbyterian  review,  Jan..  1841. 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Memorial,  addressed  to  the  mem- 
bers of  Her  Majesty's  government,  by 
Robert  Gordon,  D.D.,  moderator  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land, and  others,  commissioners  appointed 
by  the  church,  September,  1841.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone  [1841  j.    viii,  32  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  2 

Glasgow:     William     Collins, 

1841.    16  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  15 

Non-intrusion  Committee.    Report 


presented  May,   1841.     [Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1841.]    15  p.    8*.  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Non-intrusion    Committee.     State- 


ment respecting  the  non-intrusion  princi- 
ple of  the  Church  of  Scotland  and  the 
modes  of  its  legislative  recognition,  re- 
spectfully submitted  to... Her  Majesty's 
government ...  Dec,  1841.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Jbhnstone  [1841  ?j    viii,  33  p.    8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  460 

Pastoral    address,    relative    to   the 


appointment  of  Thursday,  July  22,  1841,  as 
a  day  of  humiliation,  thanksgiving,  and 
prayer.  [Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841.i 
4  p.     8^  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Report   of   the   committee   of  the 


General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land on  church  extension,  being  formerly 
the  committee  on  church  accommodation. 
Given  in... by  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D., 
convener,  [no.  lj-7  (1835-41).  Edinburgh, 
1835-41.    v.p.    8^ 

no.  1.  2,  4-7  in  ZWGF  p.r.  17;  no.  3  in  ZWGS 
p.v.  5.  no.  2-3  (1836-37)  are  both  2.  ed. 

Report  of  the  Strathbogie  case  in 


the  General  Assembly,  1841...  With  an 
appendix.  Edinburgh :  P.  Brown,  1841.  132 
p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l5 

[Beginning]    Unto  the  Right  Hon. 


Sir  Robert  Peel... and  the  other  members 
of  Her  Majesty's  government,  the  memo- 
rial   of    the    Rev.    Robert    Gordon... and 


626 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

others,  commission  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  said  church,  sheweth . . .  n.  t.-p. 
lEdinburgh,  1841.1    32  p.    8^    ♦Cp.v.460 

Clark,  Thomas.  Speech... by  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Clark  of  Methven,  in  the  presbytery 
of  Perth,  on  the  independence  of  the 
church,  n.  t.-p.  (Perth:  David  Dron,  1841.] 
8  p.     8^  ZWGSp.v.15 

Repr.:  Constitutional,  February,  1841. 

Crichton,  David  Maitland  Makgill,  joint 
author.  See  Johnston,  R.  S.,  and  D.  M.  M. 
Crichton. 

Cushny,  Alexander,  and  others.  An- 
swer to  the  "Remonstrance  and  warning" 
of  a  committee  of  the  commission  of  the 
General  Assembly  against  holding  com- 
munion with  the  Strathbogie  ministers . . . 
(Bv  Alexander  Cushny,  R.  Stirling,  and 
others.]  Edinburgh,  1841.  viii,  9-152  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  19 

Dissenting,  The,  minister's  friendly  reply 
to  a  "second  friendly  address  from  minis- 
ters of  the  Establishment."  [Edinburgh: 
W.  Oliphant,  jun.,  1841?]    8  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Fleming,  Alexander.  Strictures  on  the 
hypothesis  of  two  supreme  co-ordinate 
powers;  with  reference  to  patronage  & 
non-intrusion,  &c.  With  addenda  &  notes. 
Glasgow:  M.  Ogle  &  Son,  1841.  iv,  5-75 
p.     8^  ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Forbes,  Patrick.  Considerations  on  the 
constitution  of  the  Church  of  Scotland; 
on  the  nature,  intention,  and  advantages 
of  an  established  church,  particularly  of 
the  Scottish  Establishment;  and  on  the 
modes  of  appointing  ministers  to  vacant 
parishes.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1841.     103  p.     8^        ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Friendly  reply  to  the  "Friendly  address 
to  the  dissenters  of  Scotland,  by  ministers 
of  the  Established  Church,"  by  dissenting 
ministers.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Oliphant, 
1841.]     8  p.     8^  ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Gordon,  Robert,  and  others.  Report  of 
speeches,  delivered  by  Dr.  Gordon,  Dr. 
Chalmers,  Dr.  Macfarlan,  Dr.  Brewster, 
Dr.  Buchanan,  Mr.  Cunningham,  Mr. 
Candlish,  at  meetings  held  in  Edinburgh, 
August  25,  1841.  Edmburgh:  T.  Johnstone, 
1841.    30  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l2 

Hamilton,  John.  A  remonstrance,  re- 
spectfully addressed  to  the  members  of  the 
legislature  and  others,  in  relation  to  the 
Scottish  church  question,  embodying  an 
answer  to  an  article,  on  the  same  subject, 
in  the  Quarterly  review,  no.  133.  Edin- 
burgh: Bell  &  Bradfute.  1841.  2  p.l.,  108 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.lO 

Johnston,  R.  S.,  and  D.  M.  M.  Crichton. 
Report  of  the  debate  on  the  independence 


of  the  church,  which  took  place . . .  between 
the  Rev.  R.  S.  Johnston  and  D.  M.  M. 
Crichton ...  18.  Nov.  1841.  Taken  in 
shorthand  by  Mr.  S.  Macgregor.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1841.     35  p.  8*. 

♦  C  p.v.  632 

Kirk,  The,  controversy.  (Monthly 
chronicle.  London,  1841.  8®.  v.  7,  p.  409- 
420.)  ♦  DE 

Letter  to  Dr.  Cook  and  the  moderate 
brethern  on  the  non-intrusion  controversy. 
By  the  author  of  a  Letter  to  the  dissenters. 
Edinburgh:  William  Whjrte  and  Co.,  1841. 
19  p.    8*.  ZWGSp.v.9 

Letter  to  the  people  of  Marnoch.  1841. 
Aberdeen:  Constitutional  Office  [1841].  IS 
p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.9 

Letter,  A,  to  the  Rev.  Robert  S.  Cand- 
lish. B^  a  parishioner  of  St.  George's  par- 
ish, Edinburgh.  Edinburgh:  A.  Macredie 
il841].    11  p.    2.  ed.    8^        ZWGFp.v.34 

Lorimer,  John  Gordon.  The  statistics 
of  Scottish  moderateism:  being  a  few  facts 
to  aid  the  country  in  coming  to  a  right 
decision  on  the  threatened  appeal  of  the 
minority  of  the  General  Assembly  to  the 
legislature  to  be  found  the  only  legal 
Church  of  Scotland.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins, 
1841.    8  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l5 

No  title-page. 

M'Crie,  Thomas,  the  elder.  What  ought 
the  General  Assembly  to  do  at  the  present 
crisis?  (In  his:  Miscellaneous  writings, 
chiefly  historical.  Edinburgh,  1841.  8*'. 
p.  611-667.)  NCG 

MXeod,  John.  Speech  delivered  by  the 
Reverend  John  M'Leod . . .  before  the  com- 
mission of  the  General  Assembly,  on  Au- 
gtist  12,  1841,  in  the  case  —  Sir  James  Miles 
Riddell..  .against  the  presbytery  of  Mull 
and  the  Rev.  Angus  M'Laine.  Edinburgh: 
printed  for  private  circulation,  1841.  14 
p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.9 

Marnoch,  The,  intrusion.  [Edinburgh: 
Johnstone  and  Fairly,  1841.j    15  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Mr.  Adam  Black  called  to  account  for 
his  misdemeanours,  in  reference  to  the 
Old  Church  vacancv.  &c.,  in  a  letter,  ad- 
dressed to  him,  by  a  citizen.  Edinburgh: 
A.  Colston,  1841.    24  p.    8^    ZWVI  p.v.  1 

Morison,  Robert.  Review  of  "State- 
ment of  principles,"  &c.,  issued  bjr  a  com- 
mittee of  the  United  Associate  Synod,  in 
reference  to  certain  doctrines  discussed  in 
synod,  June,  1841.  Glasgow:  George  Gal- 
lie,  1842.    32  p.    12^  ZFHFp.v.3 

Non-intrusion.  [Greenock:  Advertiser 
Office,  1841.)    7  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  15 

North  Leith  (parish).  Report  by  the 
committee  of  the  congregation  of  the  par- 
ish of  North  Leith.  [Edinburgh:  J.  Gall 
&  Son,]  1841.    20  p.    8^         ZWGS  p.v.  15 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


627 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Original  Seceders  Associate  Synod.  An 
address  on  the  position  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  and  the  duty  of  Seceders,  at  the 
present  time.  Published  by  authority  of 
the  Synod  of  Original  Seceders...  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1841.    42  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  18 

Pastoral  address,  relative  to  the  appoint- 
ment of  Thursday,  July  22,  1841,  as  a  day 
of  humiliation,  thanksgiving,  and  prayer, 
n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841.] 
4  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Practical  remarks  on  the  Scotch  church 
question.  London:  J.  Murray,  1841,  1  p.L, 
166  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.l5 

Report  of  the  proceedings  at  the  Aber- 
deen great  public  meeting,  held  on  8th 
June  lo41,  to  express  the  sympathy  of  the 
inhabitants  for  the  clergymen  composing 
the  majority  of  the  presbytery  of  Strath- 
bogie,  and  their  disapprobation  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly's  proceedings  as  to  these 
clergymen.  Aberdeen:  W.  Bennett,  1841. 
24  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  15 

Report  of  the  proceedings  at  the  public 
meeting  held  at  Edinburgh,  on  2d  June 
1841,  to  express  sympathy  with  the  Strath- 
bogie  ministers.  Taken  in  shorthand  by 
Mr.  Simon  MacGregor.  Edinburgh:  r. 
Brown,  1841.    28  p.    8^        ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Scottish,  The,  church  question.  (Month- 
ly chronicle.  London,  1841.  8**.  v.  7, 
p.  289-312.)  ♦DE 

Second  friendly  address  to  the  dis- 
senters of  Scotland.  [Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1841?]    4  p.    8^     ZWGS  p.v.  16 

Smith,  Sir  Culling  Eardley.  An  Eng- 
lishman's thoughts  on  the  Scotch  Church. 
London:  W.  Tyler,  1841.     16  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Reprinted  at  the  reauest  of  the  Edinburgh  Asso* 
ciation  for  Promoting  Voluntary  Church  Principles. 

Steuart,  Robert.  A  letter  to  the  modera- 
tor of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland,  on  the  settlement  of  the  pa- 
tronage question.  Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 184L    23  p.    12^  ZWGSp.v.20,no.9 

• 

Strathbogie,  Presbytery  of.  Statement 
for  the  presbytery  of  Strathbogie,  and  for 
the  minority  of  the  late  General  Assem- 
bly, &c.  Edinburgh:  P.  Brown,  1841.  16 
p.     8^  ♦  C  p.v.  493 

Edinburgh:  Peter  Brown,  1841. 

16  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  460 

Whytc,  William.  An  address  on  the 
position  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  and 
the  duty  of  Seceders,  at  the  present  time. 
Published  by  authority  of  the  Synod  of 


Original  Seceders...  (By  William  Whyte.i 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841.    42  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  18,  no.4 

Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1841. 

42  p.    2.  ed.     8^  ZWGSp.v.l6 

1842 

Argyll  (8.  duke),  George  Douglas  Camp- 
bell. Letter  to  the  peers,  from  a  peer's 
son,  on  the  duty  and  necessity  of  immedi- 
ate legislative  interposition  in  behalf  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  as  determined  by 
considerations  of  constitutional  law.  [Bv 
the  duke  of  Argyll.]  Edinburgh:  W. 
Whyte  and  Co.,  1842.    x,  101  p.    2.  ed.    8^. 

ZWGF  p.v.  10 

A  letter  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Chal- 


mers, D.D.,  on  the  present  position  of 
church  affairs  in  Scotland,  and  the  causes 
which  have  led  to  it.  By  the  marquis  of 
Lome  lafterwards  duke  of  Argryllj.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Whyte  and  Co.,  1842.  1  p.L,  46 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.3 

Auchterarder  case.  Speeches  by  the 
lord  chancellor.  Lord  Brougham,  Lord 
Cottenham,  and  Lord  Campbell,  in  the 
House  of  Lords,  9.  August  1842,  in  the  ap- 
peal, the  presbytery  of  Auchterarder, 
against  the  earl  of  Kinnoull  and  Rev.  R. 
Young,  with  the  judgment  of  the  House 
of  Lords.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1842.    28  p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Auchterarder  case.  Speeches  by  the  lord 
chancellor.  Lord  Brougham,  Lord  Cotten- 
ham. and  Lord  Catnpbell,  in  the  House  of 
Lords . . .  Aug.  9,  1842,  at  giving  judg- 
ment in  the  appeal,  the  Rev.  J.  Ferguson 
...against  the  earl  of  Kinnoull,  and  the 
Rev.  R.  Young. . .  With  the  judgment  ap- 
pended... Edinburgh:  J.  Gall  &  Son 
il842].    56  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Bagot,  Daniel.  A  letter  to  some  of  the 
members  of  the  vestry  of  St.  James' 
Chanel,  in  reference  to  the  Scottish  com- 
munion service.  Edinburgh:  John  John- 
stone, 1842.     15  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.3 

Bums,  Robert.  Statement  regarding  the 
convocation.  [Paisley:  Alex.  Gardner, 
1842.]    8  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 

Campbelton  case.  Revised  report  of  the 
speeches  of  the  Rev.  Messrs.  French, 
Struthers,  Boyd,  Jeffrey,  Gorrie,  and  An- 
derson, at  the  meeting  of  the  Relief  Synod, 
held  in  Edinburgh  on  Wednesday  11th 
May  1842,  on  the  occasion  of  presenting  a 
service  of  plate  to  the  Rev.  Gavin  Struth- 
ers, Glasgow,  for  his  services  in  the  Camp- 
belton case.  Edinburgh:  J.  Hogg,  1842. 
23  p.    12^  ZECp.v.80 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  Narrative  re- 
lating to  certain  recent  negociations  for 
the  settlement  of  the  Scottish  church  ques- 
tion. Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone  (1842 ?i 
40  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  19,  no.lO 


628 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

The  principle  of  free  inquiry  and 


private  judgment,  and  its  special  impor- 
tance in  the  present  times:  a  sermon  ad- 
dressed... to  students  and  voung  men. 
Preached..  .December  18»  1842.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1842.  1  p.l.,  26  p. 
2.  ed.     8^  ZWGSp.v.lO 

Church  of  Scotland.  An  address  to  the 
people  of  Scotland,  issued  by  appointment 
of  the  convocation  of  ministers  held  at 
Edinburgh,  November,  1842.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Johnstone  [1842].  27  p.  8**.  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

The  address  was  written  by  Dr.  James  Buchanan. 
Glasgow:  printed  by  W.  Col- 


lins [1842].    16,  4  p.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  15 
Memorial  submitted  to... Sir  Rob- 


ert Peel,  bart.,  first  lord  of  the  treasury, 
and  the  other  members  of  Her  Majesty  s 
government;  adopted  by  a  meeting  of 
ministers  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  as- 
sembled at  Edinburgh,  on  the  17-24  No- 
vember 1842.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone 
[1842].    36  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  Constitutional 
Church  Committee.  Memorandum  for  the 
solicitor-general  for  Scotland,  by  a  depu- 
tation from  the  Constitutional  Church 
Committee  appointed  to  wait  on  him,  and 
represent  the  views  of  the  minority  of  the 
members  of  last  General  Assembly. 
[Signed  James  Grant.j  Edinburgh:  W. 
Blackwood  &  Sons,  1842.    8  p.    8*. 

♦  C  p.v.  460 

Edinburgh :  W.  Blackwood  and 

Sons,    1842.     36  p.     8^        ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Church  of  Scotland.  — General  Assem- 
bly. The  Church  of  Scotland's  claim  of 
right.  To  which  are  prefixed  the  speeches 
of  Dr.  Chalmers,  Dr.  Gordon,  and  Mr. 
Dunlop  in  the  General  Assembly,  in  sup- 
port of  the  same,  May  24,  1842.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1842.    xxiii,  16  p.    8". 

ZWGF  p.v.  3 

Proceedings  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly's non-intrusion  committees;  in  relation 
to  a  settlement  of  the  church  question  on 
the  footing  of  the  Liberum  arbitrium. 
Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone  [1842].  36  p. 
8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  19 

Church,  The,  of  Scotland.  (British 
monthly  magazine,  and  historical  record. 
London,  1842.    S\    v.  1,  p.  25-29.) 

♦  C  p.v.  460 

Cook,  George,  and  others.  Memorial 
submitted  to  Her  Majesty's  government, 
b>r  the  Rev.  George  Cook,  D.D.,  and  a  com- 
mittee appointed  at  a  meeting  of  ministers, 
elders,  and  others,  members  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland,  held  at  Edinburgh,  12th  Au- 
gust 1840.  With  improvements,  annota- 
tions  &  strictures,   by  a  non-intrusionist 


(i.e.,  John  Hamilton].  Edinburgh:  Bell  & 
Bradfute,  1842.    49  p.    8^      ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Craig,  Edward.  On  the  important  dis- 
crepancy between  the  Church  of  England 
and  the  Scottish  Episcopal  community; 
showing  the  schismatical  character  of  a 
subscription  b^  English  clerics  to  the  Scot- 
tish communion  office  of  1765.  Edin- 
burgh: Edinburgh  Printing  and  Publish- 
ing Co.,  1842.    37  p.    8^         ZPWF  p.v.  3 

^  Culsamond  case.  Report  of  the  opinions 
of  the  judges,  and  decisions  by  the  Court 
of  Session  (first  division),  in  the  cause  of 
Rev.  William  Middleton  and  others,  sus- 
penders, against  Alex.  Anderson,  and 
others,  respondents:  March  10,  1842.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1842.  1 
p.l.,  96  p.   8^  ZWGSp.v.l2 

Cunningham,  William.  Letters  on  the 
church  question,  in  answer  to  a  speech  of 
the  Rev.  Mr.  Robertson  of  Ellon.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1842.    54  p.    8*'. 

ZWGS  p.v.  20,  no.l8 

Repr.:   Witness  newspaper. 

Dnimmond,  David  Thomas  Kerr.  Rea- 
sons for  withdrawing  from  the  Scot- 
tish Episcopal  Church,  and  for  accept- 
ing an  invitation  to  continue  his  ministra- 
tions in  Edinburgh,  as  a  clergyman  of  the 
Church  of  England.  With  a  full  reply  to 
the  charge  of  schism.  Edinburgh:  John 
Lindsay  &  Co.,  1842.    39  p.    8^ 

ZPWF  p.v.  3 

Reply  to  resolutions  of  the  clergy 

of  the  Scottish  Episcopal  Church  of  the 
diocese  of  Edinburgh,  in  which  the  Rev. 
D.  Drummond  is  declared  to  have  sepa- 
rated himself  from  that  church  "totally 
without  cause."  Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  & 
Co.,  1842.    21  p.    8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  436 

The  Scottish  communion  office  ex- 
amined, and  proved  to  be  repu^ant  to 
Scripture,  and  opposed  to  the  articles,  lit- 
urgy, and  homilies  of  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land.   Edinburgh,  1842.    55  p.,  1  table.    8*. 

♦Cp.v.436 

See  also  Tcrrot,  Charles  Hughes, 

and  D.  T.  K.  Drummond. 

Drummond,  The,  schism  examined  and 
exposed.  By  a  layman  of  the  church. 
Edinburgh:  R.  Grant  &  Son,  1842.  32  p. 
8*.  ZPWF  p.v.  3 

E^ssay  on  the  headship  of  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ.  By  an  office-bearer  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  as  by  law  established.  Edin- 
burgh: William  Blackwood  and  Sons,  1842. 
20  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.460 

Exposure,  An,  of  Rev.  William  Nixon's 
erroneous  statements  as  to  moderation . . . 
and  intruding  into  the  parishes  of  his 
brethren.  In  four  letters . . .  By  a  friend 
to  truth.  Montrose:  J.  &  D.  Nichol,  1842. 
36  p.    8*.  ZECp.v.5 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


629 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Ferguson,  John,  minister  of  Monivaird, 
and  others  (majority  of  the  presbytery  of 
Auchterarder)  against  Thomas  Robert, 
earl  of  Kinnoull,  and  the  Rev.  Robert 
Young,  presentee  to  the  church  and  parish 
of  Auchterarder.  Judgment  of  the  House 
of  Lords  on  appeal  from  the  Court  of  Ses- 
sion, August  9,  1842.  (In:  Great  Britain. — 
State  trials  Commission.  Reports  of  state 
trials.  London,  1892.  8**.  new  series, 
V.  4,  cols.  785-838.)  SLN 

Fleming,  Alexander.  Letter  to  Sir 
Robert  Peel.  Glasgow:  J.  Smith  &  Son, 
1842.    iv,  5-92p.   S\  ZWGSp.boxl 

Grant,  James.  See  Church  of  Scotland. 
—  Constitutional    Church    Committee. 

Hamilton,  John.  Letter  to  Sir  George 
Sinclair,  bart.,  occasioned  by  his  recent 
publication  of  a  "selection  from  corres- 
pondence" in  reference  to  the  Scotch 
church  question.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Brad- 
fute,  1842.    1  p.l.,  20  p.    8^    ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Hardy,  Thomas.  The  principles  of 
moderation,  addressed  to  the  clergy  of  the 

f>opular  interest  in  the   Church  of  Scot- 
and.     Aberdeen:   reprinted   by   W.   Ben- 
nett, 1842.    1  p.l.,  44  p.    8^    ZWGF  p.v.  37 


tt^ 


Holel,"  pseud.  Mr.  Morison  and  the 
United  Associate  Synod:  or,  Strictures  on 
"Remarks  by  James  Morison  on  doctrinal 
errors  condemned  by  the  United  Associate 
Synod."  Kilmarnock:  W.  Muir,  1842.  16 
p.     12^  ZFHF  p  V.  3 

Letter  to  Dr.  Chalmers  on  the  liberum 
arbitrium,  with  additional  remarks.  Edin- 
burgh: Johnstone  and  Fairly,  1842.  8  p. 
8^  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Letter,  A,  to  the  moderate  brethren.  By 
a  friend.  Edinburgh:  William  Whyte  and 
Co.  cl842.]     16  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 

List  of  ministers  &  probationers  who 
adhered  to  the  resolutions  of  the  Convoca- 
tion at  Edinburgh,  22d  Nov.  1842.  Edin- 
burgh: Peter  Brown,  1843.    10  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Macfarlan,  John.  The  Presbyterian  em- 
pire, its  origin,  decline,  and  fall.  Edin- 
burgh: Adam  &  Charles  Black,  1842.  32 
p.     8^  ZD  V  p.v.  6 

Mackay,  M.  Address  to  the  parishioners 
of  Dunoon  and  Kilmun.  Reasons  for  pe- 
titioning Parliament.  [Signed  M.  Mackay.] 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1842.    8  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Morren,  Nathaniel.  Letter  to  the  editor 
of  the  Greenock  Advertiser.  [Greenock: 
John  Mennons  and  Co.,  1842.]    4  p.     12*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Reply  to  Dr.  M'Farlan's  criticism  of  bis  My 
church  politics. 


My  church  politics:  in  letters  to  my 

people;  with  special  reference  to  the  pres- 
ent position  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  in 
its  relations  to  the  state.  Greenock:  A. 
M'lver,  1842.    16  p.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Letter  I  only. 

Greenock:    A.    M'lver,    1842. 

80  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  33 

Letters  I-V. 

Penney,  William,  Lord  Kinloch.  A  tract 
for  the  times,  adapted  to  the  position  of 
both  churches.  Edinburgh:  Laing  &. 
Forbes,  1842.    39  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Edinburgh:  Laing  and  Forbes, 

1842.    39  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  427 

Present,  The,  ruined  and  degraded  as- 
pect and  position  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland, 
stated  in  a  letter  addressed  to  the  non- 
intrusion priesthood,  n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh, 
1842.]    12  p.    8^    .  ZWGSp.v.lO 

Resignation  of  the  Rev.  D.  T.  K.  Drum- 
mond.  Statement  by  the  committee  of  Mr. 
Drummond's  friends.  November  12,  1842. 
Edinburgh:  John  Lindsay  and  Co.,  1842. 
16  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 

On  bis  resignation  from  the  Scottish  Episcopal 
Church. 

St.  Thomas's  English  Episcopal  Chapel, 
Edinburgh.  A  few  plain  questions,  which 
Mr.  Drummond  is  bound  in  common 
honesty  plainly  to  answer.  [Edinburgh, 
1842.]    2  p.    8^  ZPWF  p.v.  3 

Extracted  from  the  Remonstrance  lately  addressed 
to  him  by  a  presbyter. 

Scotus,  pseud.  Address  to  the  parish- 
ioners of  the  Church  of  Scotland;  and  let- 
ter to  the  lord  provost  of  Edinburgh.  With 
a  postscript  by  the  author.  Edinburgh: 
Andrew   Shortrede,   1842.     24  p.     8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  19 

Selection  from  the  correspondence  car- 
ried on  during  certain  recent  negociations 
for  the  adjustment  of  the  Scottish  church 
question.  Edited  by  Sir  George  Sinclair, 
bart.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute,  1842. 
2  p.l,  5-186  p.     8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  10 

Simpson,  Alexander  Lockhart.  State- 
ment in  reference  to  a  late  division  in  the 
General  Assembly's  Non-intrusion  Com- 
mittee, on  the  admissibility  of  the  measure 
recently  proposed  for  the  settlement  of 
the  churcn  question.  Edinburgh:  Bell  & 
Bradfute.     1842.    29  p.    8*.  ZWGS  p.v.  19 

Sinclair,  Sir  George,  editor.  See  Selec- 
tion from  the  correspondence. 

Terrot,  Charles  Hughes,  and  D.  T.  K. 
Drummond.  Correspondence  between... 
C.  H.  Terrot,  bishop  of  the  Scottish  Epis- 
copal Church  in  Edinburgh  and . . .  D.  T. 
K.  Drummond,  minister  of  Trinity  Chapel, 
Dean  Bridge,  Edinburgh,  in  consequence 
of  which  the  latter  has  resigned  his  charge. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co.,  1842.  33  p. 
8°.  ♦  C  p.v.  436 


630 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

Wright,  Ronald.  Fifth  letter  to  Dr. 
Wardlaw.  Presbyterianism  more  scrip- 
tural than  Independency,  as  administered 
by  Dr.  Wardlaw.  With  an  appendix.  Be- 
ing no.  5  of  a  series  of  letters  addressed 
to  Ralph  Wardlaw,  D.D.,  and  the  members 
of  West  George  Street  Chapel.  Glasgow: 
Geo.  Gallie,  1&2.    32  p.    12\    ZEC  p.v.  80 

Young,  Edward.  Letters  on  Sabbath- 
day  travelling:  addressed  to  the  editor  of 
the  "Railway  times."  Republished  at  the 
request  of  directors  and  shareholders  in 
the  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow  Railway  dis- 
approving of  Sabbath-day  travelling.  Glas- 
gow: David  Robertson,  1842.  46  p.  2. 
thousand.    8**.  Z£Cp.v.76 

1843 

Adamson,  John  Lindsay.  Letters  against 
non-intrusion,  addressed  to  a  friend.  With 
an  appendix  on  the  causes  and  probable 
consequences  of  that  movement.  iBy  J.  L. 
Adamson.]  Edinburgh:  Miles  Macphail, 
1843.     67  p.     8".  ZWGFp.v.34 

Anderson,  John.  Address  to  the  minis- 
ter &  parishioners  of  Flisk,  delivered  on 
the  occasion  of  the  induction  there  on  Fri- 
day, April  14,  1843.  Cupar-Fife:  John  Gib- 
son, 1843.    23  p.    4.  thousand.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Answer  to  "A  letter  to  the  managers, 
constituent  members,  and  congregation  of 
St.  Paul's  Chapel,  Aberdeen,  by  the  Rev. 
Sir  William  Dunbar,  bart..."  By  one  of 
the  congregation  of  St.  Paul's,  Aberdeen. 
Aberdeen:  Lewis  Smith,  1843.    20  p.    8®. 

ZD  V  p.v.  6 

Appeal,  An,  to  the  Christian  candour  of 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Chalmers,  and  the  other  min- 
isters who  have  withdrawn  from  the  Es- 
tablished Church  of  Scotland.  [Sigpied: 
An  adherent  to  the  Established  Church.] 
(Edinburgh:  Thomas  Paton,  1843.i  8  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Barr,  James.  An  address  to  his  parish- 
ioners on  the  present  position  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  With  an  appendix. 
Greenock:  John  Hislop,  1843.  40  p.  2.  ed. 
8^  ZWCfF  p.v.  34 

BcM»  James.  Reply  to  Sir  James  Gra- 
ham's letter;  being  the  substance  of  an 
address  delivered  in  Roxburgh  Church  on 
Thursday  evening,  19th  Januarv  1843... 
Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,  1843.  8  p.  8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Bickersteth,  Edward.  The  Episcopal 
Church  in  Scotland.  [By  Edward  Bicker- 
steth.] Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy  il843). 
13  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 

An  account  of  the  controversy  connected  with 
the  Rev.  D.  T.  K.  Drummond's  separation  from 
the   Scottish   Episcopal   Church,   on  tne   ground   of 


infringement  of  Christian  liberty,  and  the  papiftxcal 
character  of  her  communion  service.  Reprinted  from 
the  Churchman's  monthly  review,  January,  1S43. 

Brander,  Alexander.  Pastoral  letter  to 
the  parishioners  of  Duff  us.  [Edinburgh: 
printed  by  Peter  Brown,  1843.j     7  p.    8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Breadalbane  (2.  marquis),  John  Camp- 
bell, and  John  Brown.  A  brief  statement 
of  facts  respecting  certain  interviews  with 
Her  Majesty's  mmisters  on  the  Scottish 
church  question,  with  documents  submit- 
ted to  them,  by  the  marquis  of  Breadal- 
bane, and  the  Rev.  Dr.  Brown  of  Langton. 
Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute,  1843.  1  p.L. 
50  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.3 

Brodie,  James.  Remarks  on  the  head- 
ship of  Christ,  and  the  present  position  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  iCupar-Fifc:  Fife- 
shire  Journal  Office,  184 -?     12  p.    8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Brown,  John,  joint  author.  See  Bread- 
albane (2.  marquis),  John  Campbell,  and 
John  Brown. 

Bryce,  James.  Letter  to  the  ministers 
of  the  convocation.  A  brief  summary  of 
"moderate"  principles  and  policy,  as  they 
affect  the  present  position  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1843.    1  p.L,  v.  7-94  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  10 

2.  cd.  with  an  appendix.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1843.  110, 
16  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.36 

Canaan;  or.  The  land  of  promise:  a 
friendly  response  to  "The  harp  on  the  wil- 
lows" and  "Farewell  to  Egypt."  By  a 
member  of  the  United  Secession  Church 
of  Scotland.  London:  Thomas  Ward  and 
Co.,  1843.     16  p.     12*.  ZWGSp.v.36 

Candlish,  Robert  South.  Notes  on  Rev. 
John  Cumming's  letter  to  the  marquis  of 
Cholmondeley  on  the  present  state  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  London:  J.  Nisbet 
&  Co.,  1843.    24  p.    16^  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Carment,  David.  The  two  parties  in  the 
church  brought  to  the  test;  or,  Moderat- 
ism  and  evangelism  contrasted.  (By  Rev. 
David  Carment.i  Edinburgh:  John  John- 
stone, 1843.    8  p.    8**.  ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Carmichael,  John.  A  letter  to  the  min- 
isters and  elders  who  are  to  form  the 
Church  of  Scotland's  General  Assembly 
of  1843,  assigning  five  reasons  why  they 
ought  to  maintain  inviolate  the  "veto"  and 
the  "sole  headship  of  Christ."  (Edinburgh: 
John  Johnstone,  1843.]    8  p.    8°. 

ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  The  address  de- 
livered at  the  commencement  and  conclu- 
sion of  the  first  General  Assembly  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1843.    22  p.    8*.        ZECp.v.5 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


631 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Remarks  on  the  right  exercise  of 


church  patronage...     [Glasgow:  W.  Col- 
lins &  Co.,  1843  ?)    54  p.    8^.    ♦  C  p.v.  424 

Extracted  by  permission  of  the  author,  from  his 
Tht  Christian  and  civic  economy  of  large  towns. 

A  sermon  preached  at  the  opening 


of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland,  holden  at  Glasgow, 
17th  October  1843.  Glasgow:  William  Col- 
lins, 1843.    23  p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  77 

Church,  The,  of  England  and  the  Scot- 
tish Episcopal  Church.  Aberdeen:  Geo. 
Cornwall   [1843].     1   broadside.     4**. 

ZD  V  p.v.  6 

Church  of  Scotland.  The  Church  of 
Scotland's  Claim  of  Right;  to  which  are 
appended  the  memorial  of  the  commission 
to  government,  in  November,  1842,  and  the 
petition  to  Parliament  by  the  extraordi- 
nary commission  of  31st  Jan.  1843.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1843.    1  p.1.,  21  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  23 

Lord  Aberdeen's  bill.    Edinburgh: 

Alexander  Macredie,  [1843i.    4  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Memorial  of  a  meeting  of  elders  of 

the  Church  of  Scotland,  held  at  Edinburgh, 
on  the  1st  of  February,  1843,  to  the  Right 
Hon.  Sir  Robert  Peel,  bart.,  &c.,  and  the 
other  members  of  Her  Majesty's  govern- 
ment. [Prepared  by  Alexander  Dunlop.i 
(Edinburgh,  1843.1    16  p.    8*.  ZWGF  p.v.  3 

Church  of  SLcotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Pastoral  letter... to  the  people  under 
their  charge,  on  the  present  circumstances 
of  the  church.  Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1843.    8  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Proposed  report  bv  committee  for 

answering  Protest.  Read  by  Mr.  Milne, 
in  General  Assembly,  on  29th  May  1843. 
[Edinburgh,  1843.i    4  p.    4*.    ZWGF  p.v.  8 

See  also  Graham,  Sir  James  Robert 

George. 

Church,  The,  of  Scotland.  (Christian 
lady's  magazine.  London,  1843.  16®.  v. 
19,  p.  448-458.)  ♦  DE 

Clerical  agitation  unmasked.  Bv  a 
Friend  of  the  people.  [Ayr:  Ayr  Adver- 
tiser office,  1843?]    4  p.    8^ZWGFp.v.34 

Cochrane,  James.  Substance  of  an  ad- 
dress on  the  present  state  of  the  church, 
delivered  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's 
churches,  Cupar-Fife,  June  4,  1843.  Cupar- 
Fife:  J.  Gibson  [1843].  8  p.  3.  thousand. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Colquhoun,  John  Campbell.  A  letter  to 
certain  members  of  the  convocation  [On 
the  affairs  of  the  Church  of  Scotlandi. 
Edinburgh:  Thomas  Paton,  1843.    16p.   8  . 

ZWGFp.v.3 


Two  letters  addressed  to  the  depu- 
tation from  Glasgow,  and  the  ministers 
and  elders  adhering  to  the  majority  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh :  T.  Paton, 
1843.     15  p.    8*.  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

ConduciL  The,  of  the  seceders.  By  a 
member  of  the  Established  Church.  Edin- 
burgh: Peter  Brown,  1843.    8  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Cook,  John.  Substance  of  a  speech  de- 
livered at  a  meeting  called  by  a  deputation 
from  the  convocation,  held  at  Laurence- 
kirk, Feb.  15,  1843.  Edinburgh:  Peter 
Brown,  1843.    16  p.    4.  thousand.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  31 

Crawford,  James.  The  disruption  of 
the  Scottish  church-establishment.  By 
an  elder  of  the  Free  Church  [i.  e.,  James 
Crawford].  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1843. 
20  p.     12^  ZWHp.boxl 

Cumming,  John.  Present  state  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland:  a  letter  addressed  to 
. . .  the  marquess  of  Cholmondeley.  Lon- 
don: J.  F.  Shaw,  1843.  viii,  (1)10-26  p.  2. 
ed.    16**.  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Cunningham,  William.  Animadversions 
upon  Sir  William  Hamilton's  pamphlet  en- 
titled "Be  not  schismatics,  be  not  martyrs, 
by  mistake,"  &c.  Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 1843.    vii  p.,  1  1.,  (1)12-78  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  12 

"Circa  sacra."     Dr.  Cunningham's 

second  letter  [and]  Dr.  [JameS]  Bryce's 
second  letter.  Edinburgh:  A.  Macredie 
[1843].     14  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.20 

"Circa  sacra."     Dr.   Cunningham's 

third  letter  [and]  Dr.  James]  Bryce's  third 
letter.  Edinburgh:  A.  Macredie  [1843]. 
18  p.    8*.  ZWGFp.v.36 

Remarks  on  the  twenty-third  chap- 
ter of  the  Confession  of  Faith,  as  bearing 
on  existing  controversies.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1843.    34  p.    24**  .      ZEC  p.v.  5 

Three  letters  of  Dr.  Cunningham 

and  Dr.  Jamesj  Bryce  on  the'  "Circa 
sacra"  power  of  the  civil  magistrate. 
Edinburgh:  Alexander  Macredie,  1843.  1 
p.l.,  8,  14,  18  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Three  letters  on  Sir  William  Ham- 
ilton's pamphlet,  entitled  "Be  not  schis- 
matics, be  not  martyrs,  by  mistake."  With 
Sir  William  Hamilton's  reply  to  the  first 
letter.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone  [1843].  22 
p.    16^  ZWGFp.v.l2 

Reprinted   from    The    Witness  newspaper. 

Cunningham,  William,  and  others.  The 
claims  and  grievances  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland  briefly  stated;  being  a  report  of 
the  speeches . . .  favourable  to  the  spiritual 
independence  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. . . 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1843.  1  p.l.,  51 
p.    8**.  ZEC  p.v.  65 

Declaration  by  the  committee  of  the  con- 
stitutional party  in  the  Church  of  Scot- 


632 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

land,  in  reference  to  the  present  state  of 
ecclesiastical  controversy  in  the  church, 
and  its  relations  to  the  government  and 
constitution  of  the  country.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Goldie,  1843.     18  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.34 

Duff,  Alexander.  The  cause  of  Christ 
and  the  cause  of  Satan;  or,  The  hopes 
and  expectations  of  the  righteous  and  the 
wicked...  A  discourse...  13.  August  at 
the  first  meeting.,  .in  connection  with  the 
Free  Protesting  Church  of  Scotland,  Cal- 
cutta [India).  Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy, 
1843.     16  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.l 

Dunbar,  Sir  William.  A  letter  to  the 
managers,  constituent  members,  and  con- 
gregation of  St.  Paul's  Chapel,  Aberdeen. 
Aberdeen:  Wyllie  &  Son,  1843.    31  p.    8^ 

ZD  V  p.v.  6 

Printed  on  blue  paper.  With  ms.  notes  at  end. 

Dunlop,  Alexander  Murray.  Which 
party  still  breaks  the  law?  (By  Alex.  Mur- 
ray Dunlop.]  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone, 
184  -  ?].    8  p.    8°.  ZWGS  p.v.  12 

Duty,  The,  of  excommunicating  the 
"moderate"  ministers  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Wm.  Tait,  1843.  22 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l5 

Established  Church,  The,  of  Scotland  the 
truly  "Free  Church,"  and  friend  of  the 
people.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Sons  il843i.     12  p.     8^        ZWGS  p.v.  36 

Explanatory  statement  respecting  the 
recent  proceedings  of  the  missionaries  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  in  Calcutta  [India]. 
[Glasgow:  S.  I.  Dunn,  1843.]    16  p.    8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Facts  for  the  Free  Church;  or.  Some  rea- 
sons for  not  sending  a  deputation  from  the 
Relief  Synod  to  the  first  assembly  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland.  With  notes  on 
some  kindred  topics...  Edinburgh:  Oli- 
phant  &  Sons  [1843].     16  p.     16°. 

ZEC  p.v.  5 

Repr.:  Relief  magazine. 

Fergusson,  James.  A  brief  refutation  of 
the  doctrine  of  Erastianism.  By  Rev. 
James  Fergusson.  With  a  prefatory  note 
by  Dr.  Candlish.  Cupar:  Fife  Sentinel 
Office,  1843.     16  p.     8*^.        ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Forsyth,  Robert.  Remarks  on  the 
Church  of  Scotland:  its  history,  constitu- 
tion, and  recent  proceedings;  the  different 
questions  that  have  been  agitated;  its  pres- 
ent peril;  and  a  suggestion  of  remedies. 
Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Printing  &  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  1843.    2  p.l.,  118  p.    1  1.    8°. 

ZWGM 

Free,  The,  Church:  its  history  and  pros- 
pects. Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail  [1843]. 
4  p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.34 

Extracted   from  the  Dumfrus  Courier, 


Free,  The,  Church  a  schismatical  church. 
Dialogue  between  a  churchman  and  a  free 
Dissenter.  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail 
[1843?].     3  p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.36 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  As- 
sembly. Proceedings.,  .with  a  sketch  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  Residuary  Assem- 
bly: 1843.  Edited  by  Rev.  John  Baillie. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1843.  1  p.l.,  254 
p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.1187 

Free,  A,  churchman's  plea.  (Glasgow: 
W.  G.  Blackie  &  Co.,  1843.]    32  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.  box  1 

Full,  A,  and  impartial  report  on  the  im- 
portant debate  in  the  House  of  Commons 
on  Mr.  Fox  Maule's  motion  regarding  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  on . . .  the  7th  and  8th 
March  1843.  Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Print- 
ing &  Publishing  Co.,  1843.    50  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Gift  from  the  ladies  of  the  Irish  Presby- 
terian Church  to  the  marquis  of  Breadal- 
bane,  presented..  .23.  October  1843,  in  the 
Assembly  Rooms,  Glasgow.  Belfast: 
Wm.  M'Comb,  1844.  22  p.,  1  1.,  1  pi.  2.  ed. 
24^  AN 

rvrjaios,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D.  [Edinburgh: 
University  Press,   1843?]     16  p.     8**. 

ZDV  p.v.  6 

Graham,  Sir  James  Robert  George.  Let- 
ter of  Sir  James  Graham  embodying  the 
decision  of  government  in  the  Scottish 
church  question:  addressed  to  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Welsh,  moderator  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  n.  p.  [1843.] 
8  p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.34 

Edinburgh:     Q.     Dalrymple, 

1843.    8  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l2 

Letter  from  Sir  James  Graham  jin 

answer  to  the  Church  of  Scotland's  claim 
of  right)  to  the  moderator  of  the  General 
Assembly:  with  the  reply;  being  the 
minute  of  the  General  Assembly's  special 
commission,  adopted  at  a  meeting  held  at 
Edinburgh,  Jan.  12,  1843.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone,  1843.     15  p.     8*. 

ZWGM  p.v.  10,  no.8 

Liter  bho'n  Ridire  Seumas  Graham, 

gu  ceann-suidhe  Eag[lais  na  h-Alba,  mu 
thaobh  cor  na  h-eaglais.  Glasgow:  J.  &  P. 
Campbell,  1843.     12  p.     12**.  RPp.v.l 

Gray,  Andrew.  Persecution.  The 
lairds,  the  lawyers,  and  the  moderate 
clergy,  against  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land. Bemg  the  substance  of  a  speech  de- 
livered [in  Perth]...  30.  August  1843. 
[Perth:  Perth  Printing  Co.,  1843.]  16  p. 
8^  ZEC  p.v.  5 

(Edinburgh:     J.     Johnstone, 

1843.]     16,  2  p.     8^  ZWHFp.v.l 

Gray,  James.  Day  and  duty:  the  late 
disruption  of  the  Church  of  Scotland  and 


i 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


633 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

the  jpresent  duty  of  the  Free  Church  and 
of  Original  Seceders.  Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1843.    24  p.    8^.  ZWGSp.v.36 

Gregory,  Alexander.  Good  reasons  for 
leaving  the  present  ecclesiastical  establish- 
ment in  Scotland,  and  no  reason  for 
remaining  in  it.  Edinburgh:  Charles  Zieg- 
ler,  1843.    12  p.    12^  ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Grey,  Henry.  Address  to  the  congrega- 
tion and  parishioners  of  St.  Mary's  on  the 
present  position  and  duty  of  the  church . . . 
Jan.  3,  1843.  Edinburgh:  J.  Lindsay  &  Co., 
1843.    17  p.    8^  ♦€  p.v.  450 

^-; —  Thoughts  suggested  bjf  the  present 
crisis  of  the  church:  a  sermon  preached 
before  the  Edinburgh  presbytery  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland,  at  its  first  meet- 
ing, on  Wednesday,  June  7,  1843.  To 
which  is  appended  An  address  to  the  con- 
gregation of  St.  Mary's,  in  the  prospect 
of  his  quitting  that  church  on  Sunday  the 
15th  of  May.  Edinburgh:  John  Lindsay 
&  Co.,  1843.    30  p.    8°.  ZWGSp.v.34 

Griersoiiy  Thomas.  Sermon  preached 
before  the  synod  of  Dumfries,  on  the  17th 
October  1843.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1844.     19  p.    2.  ed.  rev.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  synod. 

Guthrie,  John.  The  new  views  true 
views;  being  a  review  of  doctrinal  ques- 
tions and  cases  under  discussion  in  the 
synod  of  the  United  Secession  Church. 
Edinburgh:    M.  Paterson,  1843.    82  p.   12". 

ZFHF  p.v.  3 

Hamilton,  Sir  William.  Be  not  schis- 
matics, be  not  martyrs,  by  mistake.  A 
demonstration  that  "The  principle  of  non- 
intrusion," so  far  from  being  "fundamental 
in  the  Church  of  Scotland,"  is  subversive 
of  the  fundamental  principles  of  that  and 
every  other  Presbyterian  Church  Estab- 
lishment., .no.  1.  Edinburgh:  Maclachlan, 
Stewart,  &  Co.,  1843.     54  p.    8°. 

ZEC  p.v.  5 

Edinburgh :  Maclachlan,  Stew- 
art &  Co.,  1843.    54  p.    2.  ed.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Heads  of  a  proposed  bill  regarding  the 
affairs  of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  &  C.  Black,  1843.    12  p.    8*. 

ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Headship,  The,  of  Christ  and  the  power 
of  the  civil  magistrate.  By  a  member  of 
the  Established  Church.  Edinburgh: 
Peter  Brown  tl843i.     11  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Henderson,  James.  The  Redeemer's 
claims  upon  his  redeemed  people:  a  ser- 
mon, preached  on  5th  February  in  St. 
Enochs  Church,  Glasgow.  Glasgow: 
David  Bryce,  1843.    15  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 


Highland  parishes.  Secession  from  the 
Church  of  Scotland  in  1843.  Glasgow: 
J.  Maclehose,  1874.     12  p.    8^ 

ZWH  p.  box  1 

Hints  to  strolling  parsons,  and  a  word 
or  two  respectfully  addressed  to  the  people 
of  New  Kilpatrick.  By  one  of  themselves. 
Glasgow:  Robert  Stuart,  1843.    16  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  22 

In  what  respect  is  the  Established 
Church  of  Scotland  changed?  or.  An  at- 
tempt to  show  that  it  still  possesses  its 
vital  principles  entire.  Edinburgh:  Myles 
Macphail  [1843  ?i.    8  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  The  Church 
of  Scotland  crisis,  1843  and  1874;  and  the 
duke  of  Argyll . . .  With  appendix  of  cor- 
respondence. Edinburgh:  Maclaren  & 
Macniven,  1874.    2  p.l.,  3-69  p.    4.  ed.    8°. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Is  there  just  reason  for  seceding  from 
the  Church  of  Scotland?  By  a  member  of 
the  Established  Church.  Edinburgh:  Peter 
Brown,    1843.     8  p.     8^       ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Kennedy,  John.  The  recent  secession 
from  the  Established  Church  of  Scotland, 
considered  in  its  bearings  on  the  advance- 
ment of  religion . . .  Edinburgh :  J.  John- 
stone, 1843.    23  p.     16^  Z£Cp.v.5 

"Kirk,"  The,  in  danger!  By  a  "moder- 
ate"..  .  iCupar-Fife:  Fifeshire  Journal  Of- 
fice,] 1843.    V.  7-31  p.     16°.  ZWGSp.v.20 

Kirkwood,  Anderson.  The  Scottish 
church  question:  its  origin,  history,  and 
results.  Glasgow:  David  Bryce,  1843.  24 
p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  3 

Law,  William.  An  humble,  earnest,  and 
affectionate  address  to  the  clergy.  Lon- 
don: J.  Darling,  1843.    2  p.l.,  68  p.    8''. 

♦  C  p.v.  970 

Lawson,  John  Parker.  The  Scottish 
Episcopal  Church  and  the  Rev.  Sir  William 
Dunbar,  bart...and  his  "defenders,"  in 
reference  to  his  Letter  to  the  managers, 
constituent  members,  and  congregation  of 
St.  Paul's  Chapel,  Aberdeen.  By  J.  P.  L. 
Edinburgh:  R.  Grant  &  Son,  1m3.  35  p. 
8^  ZDV  p.v.  6 

Layman,  A,  pseud.  A  letter  to  the  non- 
intrusion clergy  of  the  Church  of  Scotland, 
on  their  proposed  secession.  Montrose: 
Watt  and  Co.,  1843.     14  p.     12^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Previously  published  in  the  Montrose  Standard, 
7th   April   1843. 

Lewis,  James.  The  Church  of  Scotland. 
The  crisis  and  preparation;  with  directions 
to  the  collectors  of  congregational  and 
parochial  associations.  Delivered  at  the 
formation  of  St.  John's  Congregational 
Association,  Leith.  Leith:  W.  S.  Suther- 
land, 1843.    12  p.    12^  ♦  C  p.v.  1187 

Finance    of    the    Free    Church    of 

Scotland:  suggestions  on  the  principles  of 


634 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

distribution,  for  the  consideration  of  the 
fathers  and  brethren  of  the  Free  Assem- 
bly. Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1843.  16 
p.    8**.  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Lockhart,  Lawrence.  Address  to  the 
people  of  Inchinnan  on  the  present  trou- 
bles in  the  church,  delivered..  .4.  May 
il843).  Paisley:  Murray  &  Stewart,  1843. 
16  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Facts  for  the  times;  or.  The  recent 


schism,  and  the  present  position  and  pros- 
pects of  the  church...  Glasgow:  Murray 
&  Stewart,  1843.    8  p.    8^    ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Macbeth,  James.  The  Bible  argument 
for  a  free  church;  or  the  divine  rights  of 
Christ's  people,  and  the  true  form  of 
Church  government,  determined  by  the 
word  of  God,  with  remarks  on  Puseyism. 
Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,  1843.  60  p. 
2.  ed.  enlarged.    8^  ZWGSp.v.34 

Macfarlan,  Duncan.  The  church  on  a 
rock.    Paisley:  A.  Gardner,  1843.    24  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Whether  the  Church  of  Scotland 

is  now  to  be  found  in  the  church  estab- 
lished by  law,  or  in  the  Free  Protesting 
Church.  cFaisley:  Alex.  Gardner,  184-?] 
4  p.  8**.  (Tracts  for  the  times,  under  the 
sanction  of  the  Free  Protesting  Presby- 
tery of  Paisley,    no.  2.)  ZEC  p.v.  77 

Whether     the     Free     Protesting 

Church  was  founded  on  the  resolutions 
of  the  convocation,  or  on  those  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. [Paisley:  Alex.  Gardner,  184- ?j  4 
p.  8**.  (Tracts  for  the  times,  under  the 
sanction  of  the  Free  Protesting  Presby- 
tery of  Paisley,    no.  1.)  ZEC  p.v.  77 

M'Farlan,  James.  Reasons  for  thinking 
that  the  time  for  the  convocation  to  re- 
sign has  not  yet  come.  [Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  1843?]    4  p.    8^  ZPWFp.v.4 

MTarlan,  Patrick.  Letters  to  the 
friends  of  the  Established  Church,  on  the 
first  principles  of  the  church  controversy 
and  the  nature  and  effects  of  the  recent 
judgment  of  the  House  of  Lords  in  the 
Auchterarder  case.  Edinburgh:  Bell  & 
Bradfute,  1843.    65  p.     3.  ed.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Bradfute, 

1843.    64  p.     4.  ed.    8*.        ZWGFp.v.33 

Supplementary  letters  to  the  friends 


Madeody  Norman.  A  crack  aboot  the 
kirk  for  Inntra  folk.  [By  Norman  Mac- 
leod.]  [Glasgow:  John  Smith  and  Son, 
1843.1    16  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Glasgow:   J.   Smith  and   Son 

[1843].    16  p.    5.  ed.    8^         ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Glasgow:  John  Smith  &  Son 

[1843].    16  p.    8.  ed.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  34 

A  third  crack  about  the  kirk;  or, 

Questions  for  the  times  answered  by  mod- 
ern reformers.  [By  Norman  M'Leod.i 
Glasgow:  J.  Smith  &  Son  rl843].  16  p. 
2.  ed.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l2 

M'Morine,  Andrew.  Congregational- 
ism deserted  by  Dr.  Wardlaw,  and  Rev. 
Messrs.  Alexander  and  Campbell,  in  the 
case  of  the  Independent  Church,  Dumfries. 
Edinburgh:  C.  Ziegler,  1843.    43  p.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  76 

Macnair,  Robert.  Address  to  the  parish- 
ioners, especially  the  congregation,  of  the 
Abbey,  on  their  duty  in  the  present  cir- 
cumstances of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Paisley:  Murray  &  Stewart,  1843.  19  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Separation  between  Paul  and  Bar- 


of  the  Established  Church,  being  a  review 
of  "My  church  politics,  by  the  Rev.  N. 
Morren,"  nos.  1,  2,  and  3.  Addressed  es- 
pecially to  the  inhabitants  of  Greenock 
and  its  vicinity.  Edinburgh:  Bell  &  Brad- 
fute, 1843.     1  p.l.,  34  p.    2.  ed.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 


nabas.     A  discourse.     Paisley:  Murray  & 
Stewart,  1843.    16  p.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  34 

The  train  of  thought  in  this  discourse  was  "suf- 
gested  in  a  great  measure  bv  the  circumstances  in 
which  the  Church  of  Scotland  is  at  present  placed." 

Marjoribanks,  Thomas.  A  few  plain  re- 
marks for  plain  men,  upon  the  present  un- 
happy controversy  in  the  church.  [By 
Thomas  Marjoribanks.]  Dumfries:  Herald 
Office,  1843.    19  p.    8^         ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Maule,  Fox,  and  Andrew  Rutherfxjro. 
Speeches  delivered ...  in  the  House  of 
Commons  on  the  evening  of  Tuesday,  7th 
March  1843,  in  reference  to  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone, 
1843.     16  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Missionary  sympathy  with  the  Free 
Church,  I.  The  cause  of  Christ  and  the 
cause  of  Satan.  A  sermon  by  Alexander 
Duff,  D.D.  II.  Documents  of  adherence 
to  the  Free  Church,  by  the  missionaries 
to  the  Tews,  and  the  missionaries  in  Cal- 
cutta, Bombay,  and  Madras.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Johnstone,   1843.    24  p.     8**. 

ZWGF  P.V.  33 

Moncreiff.  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  Let- 
ter to  the  kirk-session  and  congregation 
of  the  Established  Church,  East  Kilbride, 
regarding  the  late  convocation  of  minis- 
ters. Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy,  1843,  1 
p.l.,  13  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Morren,  Nathaniel.  Dialogues  on  the 
church  question,  with  the  Rev.  P.  Macfar- 
lan  and  others.  Greenock:  A.  M'lvcr, 
1843.     2   pamphlets.     8^  ♦€  p.v.  450 

Dialogues  on  the  Church  question. 

Dialogue  lu.     [Glasgow:   W.   G.    Blackie 
and  Co.,  1843?]     16  p.    8*.    ZWGSp.v.36 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


635 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

My  church  politics...     Greenock: 


A.  M'lver,  1843.    120  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Letters  I>VII.  Letters  I-IV,  3.  thousand;  Letter 
V,  2.  cd..  Letter  VI,  3.  thousand;  Letter  VII,  2. 
thousand. 

A  word  for  myself,  and  a  word  for 


my  people.     tGlasgow:  W.  G.  Blackie  & 
Co.,  184-?)    12  p.    2.  ed.    8*.    ♦€  p.v.  450 

Myles,  Thomas,  of  Aberlemno.  The 
kernel  of  the  controversy;  or,  The  church 
question  brought  to  a  point.  By  X.  Y.  Z. 
[Thomas  Myles  of  Aberlemno.]  Edin- 
burgh: Myles  Macphail,  1843.     15  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Edinburgh:    Myles    Macphail, 

1844.     15  p.    2.  ed.    8*.        ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Edinburgh:    Myles    Macphail, 

1844.     15  p.    3.  ed.    8^        ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Omicron,  pseud,  of  Rev.  John  Otho 
West.  The  Free  Church  of  Scotland;  its 
doctrine  and  practice.  Being  a  letter  from 
Liverpool,  by  Omicron,  to  his  countrymen 
in  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Sons,  1843.    17  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.ll 

Onesimus,  pseud.,  and  Adelphos,  pseud. 
Present  crisis  of  the  Free  Church;  or,  A 
scriptural  examination  of  the  question, 
Ought  females  to  have  a  voice  in  the  call- 
ing of  pastors  in  the  Church  of  Christ? 
Considered  with  special  reference  to  the 
constitution  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land as  expressed  in  her  standards.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1843.    31  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Original  ralljring  cry  of  the  Free  Church, 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870.  8^  v.  5, 
p.  391-398.)  ZWA 

Ought  the  non-intrusionists  to  join  with 
the  United  Secession?  A  letter  addressed 
to  Rev.  Dr.  Candlish,  by  a  minister  of  the 
United  Secession  Church.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Brydone  £l843?i.    4  p.    8^  ZECp.v.5 

Pacificator,  pseud.  The  Scotch  church 
question;  the  law  and  the  facts:  with  an 
appeal  to  the  non-intrusionists  and  Sir 
Robert  Peel.  London:  Hatchard  and  Son, 
1843.     73  p.     8^  ZWGFp.v.34 

Paisley,  Robert.  The  headship  of  Christ 
and  the  duty  of  remaining  in  the  Estab- 
lished Church  asserted,  on  anti-patronage 
grounds,  with  reference  to  the  schismati- 
cal  and  Erastian  position  of  the  adherents 
to  the  convocation:  being  the  substance  of 
a  speech  delivered  in  the  synod  of  Glas- 

fow  and  Ayr... in  April.  1^3.    Glasgow: 
f.  Ogle  &  Son,  1843.    12  p.    8*. 

ZPWF  p.v.  4 

Glasgow:    M.    Ogle    &    Son, 

1843.    12  p.    2.  ed.    8*.  ^GFp.v.34 


Penney,  William,  Lord  Kinloch.  An 
opinion  on  Lord  Aberdeen's  bill.  With  a 
copy  of  the  bill  appended.  Edinburgh: 
Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1843.    27  j>.    12**. 

ZEC  p.v.  5  and  ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Proudfoot,  William.  Exhortation  to  my 
people  not  to  secede.  A  discourse 
preached  in  the  parish  church  of  Avondale 
on  Saturday  May  14,  1843.  Edinburgh: 
Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1843.    15  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  29 

R.,  J.  The  Free  Kirk.  (Westminster 
review.  London,  1843.  8®.  v.  40,  p.  189- 
215.)  ♦  DA 

Reprinted  in  the  EcUctic  museum  of  foreign 
literature,  united  series,  v.  3,  p.  305-319.  New 
York,  1843. 

Reasons  of  adherence  to  the  Church 
of  Scotland,  addressed  by  a  clergyman  (a 
late  member  of  the  presb3rtery  of  Cupar) 
to  his  parishioners,    n.  p.  [1845?]    8  p.    8®. 

♦  C  p.v.  632 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  in  Scot- 
land. Commemoration  of  the  bicentenary 
of  the  Westminster  Assembly  of  divines, 
and  of  the  centenary  of  the  Reformed 
Presbytery,  at  Glasgow,  July  4,  5,  6,  1843, 
by  the  synod  of  the  Reformed  Presbyte- 
rian Church  in  Scotland.  Glasgow:  Wil- 
liam Marshall,  1843.    x  p.,  1  1.,  240  p.    16**. 

ZEC  p.v.  87 

Rev.  The,  Sir  William  Dunbar  defend- 
ed, in  a  reply  to  a  recent  pamphlet  entitled 
An  answer  to  Sir  William  Dunbar's  Let- 
ter to  the  managers,  and  congregation  of 
St.  Paul's.  Aberdeen:  D.  Wyllie  &  Son, 
1843.     26  p.    S\  ZDVp.v.6 

Robert  Candlish  and  the  Disruption  of 
1843.  (Quarterly  review.  London,  1906. 
8*.    V.  204,  p.  418-437.)  ♦DA 

Robertson,  James.  The  past  conduct 
and  present  duty  of  dissenters  towards 
their  non-intrusion  brethren.  Edinburgh: 
M.  Paterson,  1843.     16  p.     8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  22 

Robertson,  John.  The  fall  of  the  Kirk. 
March,  1843.  n.  p.  [1843.]  16  p.  [2.  ed.) 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  33 

The  occasional  articles,    no.  1.  The 

fall  of  the  Kirk.     [London:  V.  Torras  & 
Co.,  printers,  1843.j    12  p.    8*.     ZEC  p.v.  5 

Robertson,  Patrick,  Lord  Robertson. 
Speech  of  the  dean  of  faculty,  in  the  Court 
of  Session,  on  the  hearing,  in  the  presence 
of  the  whole  court... of  the  sentence  of 
deposition,  the  presbytery  of  Strathbogie 
against  the  Rev.  Dr.  Gordon  &  others. 
January  26,  1843.  Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1843.     13  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  10 

Rutherford,  Alexander  C.  The  question 
of  deposition:  being  the  first  of  a  series 
of  questions  to  come  before  the  synod  of 


636 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

the  United  Secession  Church  in  May,  1843, 
from  the  presbytery  of  Stirling  and  Fal- 
kirk. Falkirk:  A.  Johnston  (1843].  24  p. 
12^  ZFHF  p.v.  3 

Rutherfurd,  Andrew,  joint  author.  See 
Maule,  Fox,  and  Andrew  Rutherfurd. 

Shand,  Alexander.  Letter  to  the  Rev. 
Mr.  McFarlan . . .  in  reply  to  his  circular 
containing  the  declaration  of  a  meeting  of 
probationers  in  reference  to  the  church 
controversy.  Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co., 
1843.     9  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.lO 

Simple,  A,  address  to  the  people  of 
Scotland,  on  the  present  emergency  of 
her  religious  freedom.  By  a  true  friend  to 
religious  liberty...  Edinburgh:  printed 
for  the  author.  1843.    28  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  36 

Simpson,  David.  A  sermon  preached 
on  the  occasion  of  taking  farewell  of  Trin- 
ity Church,  on  Sabbath  the  11th  /une  1843 
With  an  appendix,  containing  the 
conclusion  of  a  sermon  preached  in  Trin- 
ity Church,  on  the  14th  of  May  last,  being 
the  day  appointed  by  the  "Special  Com- 
mission" for  humiliation  and  prayer  in 
reference  to  the  approaching  crisis  in  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  Aberdeen:  George 
and  Robert  King,  1843.    24  p.    8^ 

ZEC  p.v.  67 

Spirit,  The,  of  the  Secession  illustrated 
by  the  speeches  of  Seceders.  By  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Established  Church.  Edinburgh : 
Peter  Brown,  1843.    8  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Stark,  James.  The  church  question 
briefly  considered:  with  special  reference 
to  the  "Church  politics"  of  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Morren,  and  the  "Address"  of  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Barr.  Greenock:  J.  G.  Bankier,  1843. 
40  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Sjrm,  Andrew.  Uzziah  and  Hezekiah: 
a  discourse,  on  the  power  of  civil  magis- 
trates in  matters  of  religion.  Glasgow: 
J.  Smith  &  Son,  1843.    31  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  12 

Taylor,  Isaac.  Two  letters  on  the  Scot- 
tish Church.  I.  On  patronage  and  non- 
intrusion; II.  On  spiritual  independence. 
Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,  1843.  16  p. 
16^  ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Taylor,  James  William.  Considerations 
for  the  conscientious:  Can  I  remain  in  con- 
nection with  the  church  presently  estab- 
lished in  Scotland?  [By  J.  W.  Taylor.j 
Perth:  James  Dewar,  1843.    12  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Perth:    James    Dewar,    1843. 

16  p.     12^  ZWGS  p.v.  36 

A  few  words  to  the  parishioners  of 


Flisk,  in  reply  to  the  induction  address 
which  the  Rev.  Dr.  Anderson  of  New- 
burgh  delivered  in  the  church  of  Flisk, 
on  Friday,  April  14,  1843.  Cupar-Fife: 
T.  Armstrong,  1843.    26  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Thanksgiving  in  1843.  (Watchword. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    8^    v.  8,  p.  104-109.) 

ZWA 

Tracts  upon  Tracts  on  the  intrusion  of 
ministers,  new  series,  [no.]  I.  [-HIj.  Edin- 
burgh: Alexander  Macredie  [1843?].  4,  4. 
4  p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  75 

Twa,  The,  kirks.  A  dialogue  of  1843. 
Edinburgh :  W.  M.  Cannon,  1886.    20  p.   8**. 

♦  C  p.v.  903 

Waddell,  Peter  Hately.  A  letter  to 
Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  Thomas 
Guthrie,  on  the  question  of  co-operation 
with  dissenters;  with  special  reference  to 
the  case  of  Rev.  W.  L.  Alexander,  of 
Edinburgh.  Glasgow:  John  Miller,  1843. 
16  p.    8^  ZWGSp.v.36 

Why  should  you  secede?  containing  ob- 
servations on  spiritual  independence  and 
non-intrusion  in  reference  to  secession. 
Edinburgh:  T.  Paton,  1843.    31  p.    8^ 

ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Wood,  James  Julius.  Address  to  the 
congregation  of  the  New  Greyfriars' 
Church,  Edinburgh,  on  Sabbath,  7th  Au- 
gust 1843,  on  the  occasion  of  his  quitting 
the  Establishment.  [Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1843.]     1  1.    8^    ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Edinburgh:   John    Johnstone, 

1843.    8  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.33 

Letter  of  Reverend  Mr.  Wood  to 

the  congregation  of  New  Greyfriars. 
[Edinburgh,  1843.]    4  p.    8^  ZDVHp.v.l 

Read  at  their  prayer  meeting,  on  Monday  even- 
ing,  the    15th    May    1843. 

To  the  congregation  of  Greyfriars 

Free  Church,  n.  t.-p.  (Edinburgh,  1843.i 
8  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1508 

1844 

Brown,  John  Tod.  A  parting  statement: 
addressed  to  those  now  or  recently  pro- 
fessing to  worship  in  the  Abbey  Church 
of  Dunfermline.  Liverpool:  C.  Philip,  1844. 
20  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.33 

Brydon,  Robert.  The  practical  bearings 
of  the  doctrine  of  Christ's  headship  over 
the  church,  with  reference  to  the  great 
church  controversy.  Dumfries:  D.  Halli- 
day,    1844.     22  p.     12^         ZWGS  p.v.  34 

Claims,  The,  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land. An  article  from  the  Princeton  re- 
view for  April,  1844.  Princeton,  N.  J.:  J. 
T.  Robinson,  1844.    35  p.    8*. 

Collection,  A,  of  the  various  objections 
made  to  presentees  to  parishes  in  Scot- 
land, since  the  passing  of  Lord  Aberdeen's 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


637 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Act    on    17th   August    1843.     Edinburgh: 
Myles  Macphail,  1844.     19  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Crawford,  Thomas  Jackson.  Reasons 
of  adherence  to  the  Established  Church 
of  Scotland.  Addressed  by  a  minister 
ji.  e.,  Thomas  J.  Crawford]  to  his  parish- 
ioners. Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphaii,  1844. 
16  p.     11.  ed.  rev.     8^        ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Crichton,  Andrew.  Sutherland  and  the 
Sutherlanders;  their  religious  and  social 
condition;  or,  The  duties  of  the  church 
and  the  chieftain.  [By  Dr.  Andrew  Crich- 
ton.]  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail,  1844. 
23  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  36 

DifficultieB  about  the  "Protest,"  laid  on 
the  table  of  the  last  General  Assembly, 
and  the  claim  of  the  Free  Church  to  spir- 
itual independence  within  the  Establish- 
ment. By  a  member  of  the  Established 
Church.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  & 
Son,  1844.    37  p.    S\  ♦  C  p.v.  450 

Duffy  Alexander.  Explanatory  state- 
ment addressed  to  the  friends  of  the  India 
mission  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  as  it 
existed  previous  to  the  Disruption  in  May, 

1843.  Edinburgh:  John  Johnstone,   1844. 
16  p.    8^  ZECp.v.94 

Established,  The,  Church  of  Scotland 
the  truly  "Free  Church,"  and  friend  of  the 
people.       Edinburgh:     Myles     Macphail, 

1844.  7  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.36 

Fawcctt,  R.  M.  The  spirit  of  the  Scotch 
secession.  Cambridge:  J.  and  J.  J.  Deigh- 
ton,  and  T.  Stevenson,  1844.    15  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  The  first  con- 
stitutional catechism.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Johnstone  [184  -  ?j.    1  p.l.,  24  p.    12**. 

ZGP  p.v.  1 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  As- 
sembly. A  report  of  the  whole  proceed- 
ings of  the  late  General  Assembly  of  the 
Free  iSI^urc^  ^^  Scotland,  relative  to  the 
state  of  reli^on  in  the  land,  containing 
the  deliberations  of  Friday  the  17th,  of 
Tuesday  the  21st,  with  the  sermon  of  that 
day,  and  of  Tuesday  the  28th  of  May. 
With  an  introductory  narrative  by  the 
Rev.  A.  Moody  Stuart.  Edinburgh:  Bell 
&  Bradfute,  1844.    45  p.    8^ 

Second  report  on  the  state  of  re- 
ligion, by  a  committee  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 
as  approved  by  the  commission,  August 
14,  1844.  Glasgow:  W.  Collins,  1844.  32 
p.    8^  ZWXC 

Gladstone,  William  Ewart.  The  theses 
of  Erastus  and  the  Scottish  Church  Estab- 
lishment.    1844.     (In   his:    Gleanings    of 


past  years.  1844-78.  v.  3.  Historical  and 
speculative.  New  York  tl879?i.  16**.  p 
1-40.)  NCG  and  NCZ 

Reprinted  from  the  Foreign  and  colonial  quarterly 
review,  1844. 

Hamilton^  James.  The  harp  on  the  wil- 
lows; or,  The  captivity  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland.  Addressed  to  the  people  of 
England.  From  the  forty-fifth  London 
edition.  New  York:  R.  Carter,  1844.  34 
p.    16^  ZWGS  p.v.  23,  no.7 

Lee,  Robert.  The  querist.  Not  Bishop 
Berkeley.  jBy  Robert  Lee,  D.D.j  [Edin- 
burgh: Myles  Macphail,  1844  ?i     8  p.     8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  36 

On   intrusion   and   non-intrusion. 

The  popery  of  spiritual  independ- 


ence; being  a  sequel  to  the  Veto  church. 
[By  Robert  Lee,  D.D.)  Edinburgh:  Myles 
Macphail,   1844.     18  p.     2.  thousand.     8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  36 

The  veto  church:  or.  What  is  non- 
intrusion? jBy  Robert  Lee.]  Edinburgh: 
Myles  Macphail,  1844.     12  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Letter  to  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D., 
LL.D.,  on  the  present  position  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  By  a  Free  Church 
Presbyterian.  Edinburgh:  Quintin  Dal- 
rymple,  1844.    23  p.    8*.        ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Lo^an,  David.  Observations  on  the 
peculiar  and  surpassing  excellence  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland;  as  illustrated  in  the 
late  disruption,  and  present  continued 
struggle.  [By  David  Logan.]  Edinburgh: 
Myles  MThail,  1844.     15  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Logie,  William.  The  church  in  Orkney. 
Address  of  a  minister  to  the  members  of 
the  Established  Church  on  the  late  seces- 
sion. Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail,  1844. 
8  p.     8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

M'Neile,  Hugh.  Speech  at  the  great 
meeting  in  Exeter  Hall,  10th  May  1844. 
Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail  [1844].  16  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  36 

On  the  Church   of  Scotland. 

Miles,  Charles  Popham.  An  address  to 
the  members  of  St.  Jude's  congregation, 
Glasgow.  Glasgow:  David  Bryce,  1844. 
2  p.l.,  (1)6-76  p.    8°.  ZECp.v.94 

Further     disclosures     of    Scottish 

Episcopacy;  a  third  address  to  the  mem- 
bers of  St.  Jude's  congregation,  Glasgow. 
Glasgow:  David  Bryce,  1844.  2  p.l.,  (1)6-50 
p.    8^  ZECp.v.94 

Reply  to  Bishop  Russell:  a  second 

address  to  the  members  of  St.  Jude's  con- 

gregation,     Glasgow."      Glasgow:     David 
;ryce,  1844.    2  p.l.,  (1)6-54  p.    8*. 

Z£C  p.v.  94 

Moderate  Calvinist,  A,  pseud.  A  letter 
to    the    Rev.    William    Scott,    Leslie;    in 


638 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

which  his  own  i)Osition  to  his  presbytery, 
and  to  the  United  Secession  Synod,  is 
examined;  as  well  as  that  of  the  Rev. 
Robert  Wilson,  Greenock.  Edinburgh: 
M.  Paterson,  1844.    23  p.    12**.  ZFHF  p.v.  3 

Montgomery,  Robert.  Letter  from  the 
Rev.  Robert  Montgomery,  M.  A.,  to  one 
of  the  managers  of  St.  Jude's.  [Glasgow: 
D.  Russell,  1844.1    8  p.    8^      ♦  C  p.v.  1509 

Morren,  Nathaniel.  The  national  church 
a  national  blessing.  Edinburgh:  M.  Mac- 
phail,   1844.     32  p.     8^  ♦€?.▼.  450 

no.  1  [-3].    Edinburgh:  Myles 

Macphail,  1844.    48  p.    2.  thousand.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Myles,  Th6mas,  of  Aberlcmno.  The 
kernel  farther  discussed;  or  the  Convoca- 
tion resolutions  based  on  an  erroneous 
doctrine.  By  X.  Y.  Z.  [i.  e.,  Thomas  Myles 
of  Aberlemnoj.  Edinburgh:  Myles  Mac- 
phail, 1844.    21(1)  p.    8^       ZWGFp.v.31 

Nixon,  Edward  John.  The  facts  as  they 
are,  or  a  comparison  of  certain  statements 
recently  made  in  Cambridge,  bv  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Candlish  and  others,  in  behalf  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland,  with  acts  of 
Parliament  and  ecclesiastical  documents 
of  the  Scottish  Presbyterian  Church.  By 
a  member  of  the  University  of  Cambridge 
[i.e.,  E.  J.  Nixou].  Cambridge:  T.  Steven- 
son, 1844.     19  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.34 

Noel,  Baptist  Wriothesley.  The  case 
of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland.  London: 
James  Nisbet  &  Co.,  1844.    112  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  The  sub- 
stance of  a  speech  delivered. . .  11.  March 
1844.  London:  J.  Nisbet  &  Co.,  1844.  24 
p.    16**.  ZEC  p.v.  5 

Penney^  William,  Lord  Kinloch.  A  tract 
on  Christian  charity  adapted  to  the  present 
times.  Edinburgh:  Laing  &  Forbes,  1844. 
33  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.427 

Russell,  Michael.  An  affectionate  ad- 
dress to  the  managers  and  congregation  of 
St.  Jude's,  Glasgow.  Glasgow:  James 
Maclehosc,  1844.     32  p.    8^     ZEC  p.v.  94 

Reply  to  certain  statements  con- 
tained in  the  Rev.  C.  P.  Miles's  Address 
to  the  congregation  of  St.  Jude's;  by  the 
Right  Rev.  M.  Russell,  their  bishop.  [Glas- 
gow: David  Russell,  1844.]    8  p.,  1  1.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  94 

St.  Andrews,  Presbytery  of.  Extract 
libel,  Presbytery  of  St.  Andrews  versus 
Sir    David    Brewster...      n.  t.-p.     (Edin- 


Scottish,  The,  Episcopal  Church  proved 
to  differ  essentially  from  the  Church  of 
England,  both  in  doctrine  and  government 
By  an  English  Episcopalian.  Edinburgh: 
W.  P.  Kennedy,  1844.    16  p.    2.  ed.    8'. 

Zp  V  p.v.  8 

Scriptural  reasons  for  seceding  from,  the 
Established  Church  of  Scotland.  Paisley: 
Alex.  Gardner,  1844.    35  p.    24. 

ZWGF  p.v.  33 

Senex,  pseud.  The  present  position  of 
the  Established  Church  of  Scotland  vindi- 
cated, in  a  letter  to  Alexander  Campbell, 
Esq.,  of  Monzie.  Perth:  Charles  Paton, 
1844.    8  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  34 

Smyth,  Thomas.  The  exodus  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland:  and  the  claims  of 
the  Free  Church  of  Scotland  to  the  sym- 
pathy and  assistance  of  American  Chris- 
tians. New  York:  Leavitt,  Trow,  &  Co., 
1844.    xii,  13-146  p.    2.  ed.    16^         ZWH 


burgh,  1844.1    8  p.    8**. 


C  p.v.  492 


Scottish  church  history.  [Signed,  A 
Free  Church  elder.)  (Glasgow:  W.  G. 
Blackie  and  Co.,  184  -  ?i.    4  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 


Stnithers,  Gavin.  "A  Free  Churchman" 
sifted;  or,  An  answer  to  a  pamphlet,  en- 
titled "Dr.  Struthers  on  the  Free  Church, 
by  a  Free  Churchman."  Glasgow:  Robert 
Jackson,  1845.    40  p.    8^      ZWHF  p.v.  10 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  A  report  of 
the  whole  proceedings  of  the  late  General 
Assembly  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 
relative  to  the  state  of  religion  in  the  land, 
containing  the  deliberations  of  Friday  the 
17th... with  the  sermon  of  that  day... 
With  an  introductory  narrative.  Edin- 
burgh: Bell  &  Bradfute,  1844.  45  p.  3. 
thousand.    8**.  ZWXC 

Taylor,  James  William.  Hints  for  the 
considerate.  How  should  the  members 
and  adherents  of  the  Free  Church  con- 
duct themselves  towards  the  Establish- 
ment and  those  adhering  to  it?  jBv  J.  W. 
Taylor.]  Perth:  James  Dcwar,  1844.  12  p. 
8^  ZWGSp.v.34 

Perth:  J.  Dcwar,  1844.     12  p. 

5th  thousand.    8**.  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

What   shall   be   the   end   of   these 

things?  An  inquiry  regarding  the  prob- 
able issues  of  the  Scottish  Free  Church 
controversy.  By  the  author  of  "Consid- 
erations for  the  conscientious."  Perth: 
James  Dewar,  1844.     117  p.     16*. 

ZEC  P.V.  86 

United  Associate  Synod  of  the  Secession 
Church.  Testimony.  In  two  parts,  his- 
torical and  doctrinal.  Edinburgh:  United 
Associate  Synod  [184-  ?].  vi  p.,  1  1.,  (1)10- 
178,  14  p.     4.  ed.     16^  ZEC  p.v.  87 

Wilson,  John.  The  church  glorious  be- 
fore the  Lord:  a  sermon,  preached  in  be- 
half of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  in  the 
New  Road  ChapeL  Oxford,  on  the  17th 
of  March,  1844.  Oxford:  Henry  Cooke, 
1844.    26  p.    8*.  ZWGFp.v.34 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


639 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

1845 

Address  of  the  eiders  and  deacons  to  the 
congregation  of  St.  George's,  attached  to 
the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  Jan.  1,  1845. 
n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh:  T.  Constable,  1845.i 
12  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Begg,  James.  Reasons  why  no  seat 
rents  should  be  in  the  Free  Church,  with 
practical  directions  for  getting  on  better 
without  them.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone 
il845?i.     12  p.     8^  ZWGSp.v.34 

Brown.  John.  Statement  made  April  1, 
1845,  before  the  United  Associate  Prcs- 
b^ery  of  Edinburgh,  on  asking  their  ad- 
vice. Edinburgh:  William  Oliphant  and 
Sons,  1845.    32  p.    12^  ZFHF  p.v.  3 

Printed  at  the  request  of  the  presbytery  for  the 
information  of  the  church. 

Bryce,  James.  Speech  delivered  in  the 
General  Assembly,  on  the  27th  May  1845, 
on  the  bill  for  the  abolition  of  tests  in 
the  universities  of  Scotland.  Revised  and 
corrected.  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail, 
1845.    16  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  The  economics  of 
the  Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Glasgow: 
Waiiam  Collins,  1845.    1  p.l.,  40  p.    8^. 

ZEC  p.v.  76 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland's  committee  on 
quoad  sacra  churches.  Given  in  and  read 
by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Bennie,  convener,  27th 
May  1845.  Edinburgh:  J.  Goldie  &  Co., 
1845.    7  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Daly,  Robert,  lord  bishop  of  Cashel. 
Second  letter  on  the  subject  of  the  Scotch 
Episcopal  Church.  By... the  lord  bishop 
of  Cashel  ri.  c.,  Robert  Daly].  Aberdeen: 
G.  Cornwall,  1845.    16  p.    sm.  16**. 

♦Cp.v.lll2 

Repr.:  Christian  examiner,  Dublin,  Dec  1,  1845. 

English  Episcopal  chapels  in  Scotland. 
A  letter  from  a  committee  of  managers 
and  constituent  members  of  St.  Paul's 
Chapel  at  Aberdeen,  to... the  lord  bishop 
of  London;  containing  a  statement  of  the 
proceedings  in  the  case  of  that  chapel,  and 
of  its  minister,  the  Rev.  Sir  William  Dun- 
bar, bart.,  wherein  the  ecclesiastical  and 
civil  position  of  the  English  Episcopal 
congregations  in  Scotland,  as  separate 
from,  and  entirely  independent  of.  the 
Scotch  Episcopal  Church,  is  distinctly  set 
forth...  Aberdeen:  David  Wyllic  &  Son, 
1845.    1  p.l.,  64  p.    8^  ZDV  p.v.  6 

Free,  The,  Church  catholic  and  mission- 
ary,—  not  national.  London:  James  Nis- 
bet  and  Co.,  1845.    8  p.    12^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Rei>r.:  Border  watch,  February   13th,  1845. 


Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General 
Assembly.  Inverness  assembly.  Digest 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly [Of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland].  Au- 
rst  21-27,  1845.  [Dundee:  M'Cosh,  Park, 
Dewars,  1845.j    16  p.    8^.    ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Zendbrief  uit  Schotland  van  wege 


de  Vrije  Kerk  aldaar  aan  eenige  geloots- 
en  Strijdgenooten  in  Holland,  's  Graven* 
hage:  P.  C.  Dill,  1845.    37  p.    8^ 

ZXAC  p.v.  2,  no.l5 

Text  in  English  and  Dutch. 

Gray,  Andrew.  Dr.  Struthers  on  the 
Free  Church.  By  a  Free  Churchman  [i.  e., 
Andrew  Grayj.  Perth:  James  Dewar  & 
Son,  1845.    31  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

K.  The  beautiful  garden.  A  Scotch 
Episcopalian's  dream.  By  K.  n.  t.-p. 
[Glasgow:  Bell  and  Bain,  1845 ?j    8  o.    8^. 

ZPWF 

The     Covenanter's     daughter:     a 

Scotch  Episcopalian's  dream.  By  K. 
Glasgow:  Bell  &  Bain,  1845.    23  p.     16"*. 

ZPWF 

The  Englishman.  A  Scotch  Epis- 
copalian's dream.  By  K.  n.  t.-p.  [Glas* 
gow:  Bell  and  Bain,  1845  ?i    8  p.    16'*. 

ZPWF 

The  railway.    A  Scotch  Episcopa- 


lian's  dream.     By   K.   n.  t.-p.     [Crlasgow: 
Bell  &  Bain,  1845  ?j    4  p.     16^      ZPWF 

Letter  to  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D., 
LL.D.,  on  "co-operation  without  incor- 
poration." By  a  Free  Church  Presbyte- 
rian. Edinburgh:  Quintin  Dalrymple,  1845. 
42  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.l2 

Lockhart,  Laurence.  Facts  not  false- 
hoods; or,  A  plain  defence  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland,  suited  to  the  times.  By  a 
parish  minister  (i.  e..  Rev.  Laurence  Lock- 
hart].  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail,  1845. 
55  p.    8^    .  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Edinburgh:  M.  Macphail,  1845. 

1  p.l.,  vi,  55  p.    2d  thousand.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Maxwell,  George.  Letters  to  the  people 
of  Canonbie,  by  a  parishioner,  [uo.]  i 
[-iv].  Edinburgh:  Myles  Macphail  [1845]. 
16,  16,  16,  20  p.    8^  ZWGS  p.v.  17 

Letters  iii  and  it  are  in  ZWGF  p.T.  36. 

Report  of  the  speeches  delivered  at  the 
prrcat  meeting  of  Scottish  dissenters,  held 
m  the  Music  Hall,  Edinburgh,  on  Wednes- 
day evening,  the  2d  July  1845,  by  James 
Douglas,  Rev.  Dr.  Wardlaw,  Rev.  Dr. 
Heugh,  Rev.  Dr.  Russell  [and  others]. 
Revised  by  the  respective  speakers.  With 
an  introductory  preface,  and  a  letter 
from  the  moderator  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Free  Church.  Edinburgh:  Grant 
&  Taylor,  1845.    46  p.    8*.     ZWGF  p.v.  32 


640 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Sajdngs  and  doings  of  the  Free  Church 
orators;  or  An  address  to  Orkneymen,  by 
one  of  themselves.  Edinburgh:  Myles 
Macphail.  1845.    16  p.    8^    ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Sorley»  William.  Prospects  and  perils 
of  the  Free  Church.  Edinburgh:  Q.  Dal- 
rymple,  1845.    47  p.    8^        ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Edinburgh :     Q.     Dalrymple, 


1845.  1  p.l.,  34  p.    3.  ed.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Vindex,  pseud.  An  answer  to  the 
charges  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Inglis,  ap:ainst 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  contained  m  his 

Samphlet    "Where    lies    the    difference." 
fontrose:  Smith  &  Co.,  1845.    24  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

1846 

Address  by  the  Deacons'  Court  of  the 
Free  High  Church,  to  the  congregation, 
relative  to  the  new  church  on  the  Mound. 
[Edinburgh,  1846.]    4  p.    8^.      ♦  C  p.v.  497 

Answer,  An,  to  the  protest  of  the  Free 
Church,  prepared  in  consequence  of  a  chal- 
lenge from  an  elder  of  that  church.  By  a 
minister  of  the  Establishment.  Edin- 
burgh: M.  Macphail,  1846.  2  p.l.,  ii,  31  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  10 

Arkley,  Patrick.  Letter  to  Rev.  Alex- 
ander Beith,  one  of  the  secretaries  of  the 
Gaelic  School  Society,  on  the  recent  de- 
cision of  the  committee  of  that  society. 
Edinburgh:  Thomas  Paton,  1846.  31  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  20 

Beith,  Rev.  Alexander.  Letter  to 
Patrick  Arkley,  in  reply  to  a  letter  ad- 
dressed by  him  to  Rev.  A.  Beith . . .  Edin- 
burgh: W.  P.  Kennedy,  1846.     14  p.    8**. 

ZEC  p.v.  5 

Campbell,  Robert,  of  Skerrington.  An 
earnest  exhortation  to  forsake  the  devices 
and  inventions  of  men;  and  to  follow  the 
pattern  given  in  the  word  of  God.  By 
a  convert  from  the  Presbyterian  religion, 
in  a  letter  to  his  brother  Scotchmen.  [By 
Robert  Campbell.]     Edinburgh:  R.  Seton, 

1846.  20  p.   8^  ZKD  p.v.  3,  no.6 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  Four  letters 
to  the  Rev.  E.  B.  Elliott,  on  some  passages 
in  his  Horae  apocalypticae ;  relative  to  the 
question  of  church  establishments,  and 
the  recent  disruption  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland...  London:  J.  Johnstone,  1846. 
128  p.    8^  ZFBp.v.4,no.l 

Carlisle,  A.  The  claim,  declaration,  and 
protest  of  the  General  Assembly  of  1842, 
subversive  of  the  authority  of  Christ,  as 
respects  the  Church  of  Scotland,  and  of 
the  spiritual  rights  of  its  members.  [By 
A.  Carlisle.3  Edinburgh:  M.  Macphail, 
1846.    27(1)  p.    8^  ♦Cp.v.450 


Chalmers,  Thomas.  An  earnest  appeal 
to  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland  on  the  sub- 
ject of  its  economics.  Edinburgh:  J.  D. 
Lowe,  1846.    55  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  proceedings  in  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland, 
May,  1846.     Edinburgh,  1846.     95  p.     8". 

♦  C  p.v.  1320 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  La^  Association. 
Meeting  of  the  Lay  Association  in  sup- 
port of  the  five  schemes  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland.     (Edinburgh,  1846.3     ^cii  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Clerical  prosecutors:  or.  The  established 
presbytery  of  Paisley,  and  their  alleged 
claim  to  the  quoad  sacra  churches  within 
their  bounds.  Paisley:  Robert  Stewart 
[1846].    24  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Edinburgh.  —  Town  Council.  Review 
of  the  proceedings  of  a  minority  of  the 
Town  Cfouncil  of  Edinburgh,  in  presenting 
the  freedom  of  the  city  to  Mr.  George 
Thompson.  Being  a  report  of  the  speeches 
delivered  at  a  subsequent  meeting  of  that 
body.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1846.  14 
p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.l 

English,  On,  Episcopal  chapels  in  Scot- 
land. London:  J.  Lendrum,  1846.  20  p. 
8^  ZDV  p.v.  9 

This  tract  was  originally  printed  in  the  Inverness 
Courier. 

Free,  The,  Church  and  her  accusers  in 
the  matter  of  American  slavery;  bein^  a 
letter  to  Mr.  George  Thompson,  regardmg 
his  recent  appearances  in  this  city. 
[Signed:  A  Free  Churchman.]  Edinburgh: 
John  Johnstone,  1846.     35  p.     8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  184d 

38  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.l 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  As- 
sembly. A  report  of  the  proceedings... 
May  27,  1846,  on  the  subject  of  Christian 
union.  Edinburgh:  J.  Johnstone,  1846.  78 
p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.4 

Report  of  the  proceedings... May 

30,  and... June  1,  1846,  regarding  the  rela- 
tions of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  and 
the  Presbyterian  churches  of  America. 
Edinburgh,  1846.    52  p.    8^    ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Gibson,  James,  and  Andrew  King. 
Speeches.. .in  the  synod  of  Glasgow  and 
Ayr;  with  a  review  of  the  principles  main- 
tained in  the  speeches  of  Rev.  Dr.  Cand- 
lish  and  others  on  Christian  union,  de- 
livered in  Glasgow  on  the  28th  October 
1845;  also  remarks  on  the  "Narrative"  and 
"Address"  of  the  Liverpool  conference. 
By  the  Rev.  James  Gibson.  Glasgow:  W. 
Blackwood,  1846.     1  p.l.,  ii,  5-102  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  P.V.  4 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


641 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Laing,  Benjamin.  What  ought  the  Re- 
formed Presbyterians  and  the  Original 
Seceders  to  do  now?  Edinburgh:  J.  John- 
stone, 1846.    32  p.    8^  ^HF  p.v.  4 

Layman,  A,  pseud.  Remarks  on  the 
Scottish  church  question.  Aberdeen: 
George  Davidson,  1846.     16  p.    8**. 

2fWHF  p.v.  12 

M'Cosh,  James.  Does  the  Established 
Church  acknowledge  Christ  as  its  head? 
The  question  answered,  by  a  reference  to 
the  official  statements  of  the  judges  and 
statesmen  of  the  land,  and  the  recent  acts 
of  the  Established  Church.  Brechin: 
David  Burns,  1846.    16  p.    8^  ZPWF  p.v.  6 

M'CuUoch,  James  Melville.  The  Estab- 
lishment shewn  to  be  "laid  prostrate  at  the 
feet  of  the  civil  magistrate."  Perth:  J. 
Dewar  &  Son,  1846.    26  p.    8**. 

ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Maclagan,  J.  Lecture  delivered  at  the 
opening  of  the  Free  Church  Divinity  Hall, 
Aberdeen,  5th  January  1846.  Aberdeen: 
A.  Brown  &  Co.  (1846.]     24  p.     12'*. 

ZDV  p.v.  6 

Pica  for  the  country  ministers  who  re- 
signed their  livings  in  1843.  To  which  is 
added,  A  list  of  the  demitting  ministers, 
with  a  statement  of  the  stipend  resigned 
bv  each,  his  present  situation,  and  his  ec- 
clesiastical income  for  1846.  Cupar-Fife: 
G.  S.  Tullis,  A.  Lees,  and  J.  Gibson,  1847. 
18  p.,  1  1.    8«.  ZDVH  p.v.  1 

Plea,  A,  for  the  divine  right  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  as  an  orthodox  na- 
tional communion.  Edinburgh:  Myles 
Macphail,  1846.    32  p.    8^     ZWGF  p.v.  36 

Principles  of  toleration  —  Free  Church 
sites.  (North  British  review.  Edinburgh, 
1846.    8^    V.  5,  p.  222-245.)  ♦  DA 

Remarks  and  suggestions,  relative  to  the 
proposed  endowment  scheme  for  quoad 
sacra  churches,  with  statistical  details,  the 
overture  from  the  presbytery  of  Dunferm- 
line to  the  General  Assembly,  and  an  ap- 
pendix, containing  the  recent  communica- 
tions of  the  press  on  the  subject.  By  a 
minister  of  the  Church  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1846.  23 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Speirs,  Graham.  Correspondence  be- 
tween G.  Speirs,  convener  of  Site  Com- 
mittee, and  James  Eflphinstonc]  Dal- 
rymple,  in  regard  to  a  site  for  a  Free 
Church  in  the  parish  of  Oyne.  (Aber- 
deen: J.  Finlayson,  1846.j  24  p.,  1  map. 
8^  ZWHFp.v.ll 

Thompson,  George,  and  Henry  C. 
Wright.  The  Free  Church  and  her  accus- 
ers: the  question  at  issue.  A  letter  from 
George  Thompson  to  H.  C.  Wright;  and 


one  from  H.  C.  Wright  to  ministers  and 
members  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 
Glasgow:  George  Gallic,  1846.    58  p.    12". 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Veritas,  i)seud.  Slavery  and  the  Free 
Church;  being  a  remonstrance  with  the 
members  of  the  Free  Church  upon  their 
connexion  with  the  slave  holders  of 
America,  and  their  duty  at  the  present 
time.  (Signed  Veritas.]  Edinburgh:  T.  & 
W.  M'Dowall  tl846i.    8  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  1 

Wright,  Henry  C,  joint  author.  See 
Thompson,  George,  and  Henry  C.  Wright. 

1847 

Calm,  A,  retrospect.  Edinburgh:  Myles 
Macphail,  1847.    16  p.    8^         ♦  C  p.v.  1508 

Repr.:  Macphail's  Edinburgh  ecclesiastical  jour- 
nal and   literary  review. 

Chalmers,  Thomas.  An  earnest  appeal 
to  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland  on  the  sub- 
ject of  its  economics.  With  an  introduc- 
tion by  the  American  editor.  1.  Amer.  ed. 
from  the  2.  Edinburgh  ed.  Philadelphia: 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  1847. 
64  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Statement  by  the  committee  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land on  chapels  of  ease.  Edinburgh: 
Mould  &  Tod,  1847.    26  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Craig,  John.  Relief  principles:  reasons 
for  declining  to  enter  the  United  Presby- 
terian Church.  An  address  to  the  Relief 
Church,  Provost  Wynd,  Cupar-Fife.  Cu- 
par-Fife: G.  S.  Tullis,  1847.    20  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Crichton,  David  Maitland  Makg^ill. 
Quicksands  avoided  and  breakers  a-head: 
or.  The  dangers  to  the  Free  Church  of  cen- 
tralisation. Edinburgh:  C.  Ziegler,  1847. 
8  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  970 

Dods,  Selby  Ord.     The  chief  points  of  » 
difference  betwixt  the  Established  and  the 
Free    Church    of    Scotland.      Edinburgh: 
Charles  Ziegler,  1847.     12  p.     16^ 

♦  C  p.v.  666 

Elliott,  Edward  Bishop.  Reply  to  Dr. 
Candlish's  four  letters,  on  certain  passages 
in  the  "Horae  apocalypticae."  London: 
Seeley,  Burnside,  &  Seeley,  1847.  vii,  118 
p.     8**.  ZFB  p.v.  14,  no.  2 

Forbes,  John  Hay.  Address  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Episcopal  Church  in  Scotland. 
By  a  layman  [i.  e.,  J.  H.  Forbesj.  Edin- 
burgh: k.  Lendrum  &  Co.,  1847.  3  p.  1., 
169   p.     new   ed.     16\  ♦€?.¥.  654 

Free  Church  Anti-Slavery  Society.  An 
address  to  the  office-bearers  and  members 
of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  on  her 
present  connection  with  the  slave-holding 


642 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

churches  of  America.    Edinburgh:  Charles 
Ziegler,  1847.     16  p.    8^.      ZWHF  p.v.  12 

The     sinfulness     of     maintaining 


Christian  fellowship  with  slave-holders. 
Strictures  on  the  proceedings  of  the  late 
General  Assembly  of  the  Free  Church  of 
Scotland,  regarding  communion  with  the 
slave-holding  churches  of  America... 
Edinburgh:  Charles  Ziegler,  1847.  32  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Memorial. 
Refusal  of  sites.  February,  1847.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  P.  Kennedy,  1847.  iv,  (1)6-41 
p.,  r  table.    8^  ZDVH  p.v.  1 

Gamaliel;  or,  The  Perthshire  Free 
Churchman's  faithful  address  to  the  min- 
isters of  the  present  Scottish  Establish- 
ment. Perth:  James  Dewar,  1847.  24  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Gray,  Andrew.  Public  religious  inter- 
course with  the  office-bearers  of  the  Es- 
tablishment. A  speech  delivered  in  the 
Free  Presbytery  of  Perth... 30th  Dec. 
1846.  [Perth:  J.  Dewar  &  Son,  1847.j  8  p. 
8**.  ZFB  p.v.  14.  no.l5 

Published  at  the  request  of  the  presbytery. 

Great  Britain.  —  Sites  for  Churches 
(Scotland)  Committee.  Reports  ifirst  to 
thirdj  from  the  select  committee  on  sites 
for  churches  (Scotland);  together  with 
the  minutes  of  evidence,  appendixes,  and 
index.  (London,  1847.)  1  p.l.,  iii,  110;  iv, 
144;  vi,  206,  56  p.  f*.  (House  of  Com- 
mons.    Papers.    237:311:613.)        fZDVH 

Letter  to  the  moderator  and  members  of 
the  next  General  Assembly,  regarding 
pluralities,  or  the  union  of  offices  in  the 
Church  of  Scotland.  To  which  are  append- 
ed two  letters  to  Principal  Lee  on  the  same 
subject.  By  a  member  of  the  last  assem- 
bly. Edinburgh:  T.  Paton,  1847.  1  p.l., 
.  29  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  790 

Montgomery,  Robert.  The  Scottish 
church  and  the  English  schismatics;  being 
letters  on  the  recent  schism  in  Scotland: 
with  a  dedicatory  epistle  to  the  Right 
Reverend  the  Bishop  of  Glasgow;  and  a 
documentary  appendix.  London:  Joseph 
Masters,  1847.     140  p.    8**.         ZDVp.v.9 

Refusal  of  sites.  Evidence  of  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Thomas  Chalmers.  Extracts  froni  the 
third  report  of  the  parliamentary  com- 
mittee. Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy,  1847. 
34   p.     8^  ♦Cp.v.666 

Scott,  William.  Free  Church  heresy:  or, 
Regeneration,  and  the  means  of  it.  Glas- 
gow: Christian  News  Offices,  1847.  32  p. 
12^  ZWVI  p.  box 

Some  of  the  last  words  of  Dr.  Chalmers, 
as  to  the  means  for  maturing  and  con- 


solidating the  sustentation  fund.  Edin- 
burgh: f.  D.  Lowe.  1847.     12  p.     16**. 

ZDVH  p.v.  1 

1848 

Crichton,  David  Maitland  Makgill.  Fail- 
ure of  the  movement  in  behalf  of  the  sus- 
tentation fund;  and  its  cause,  n.  p.  [1848.1 
4  p.     8^  ZWIWp.v.l2 

Ferrier,  James  Frederick.  Observations 
on  church  and  state,  suggested  by  the  duke 
of  Argyll's  essay  on  the  ecclesiastical  his- 
tory of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1848.    37  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  10 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Sites.  Feb- 
ruary, 1848.  Edinburgh:  John  Greig,  prtr., 
1848.     1  p.l.,  10  p.    8^  ZDVHp.v.l 

Grav,  Andrew.  Letter  to  the  duke  of 
Argyll,  in  reference  to  certain  passages  in 
his...  work,  entitled,  "Presbytery  ex- 
amined." [Sigrned  Andrew  Gray.j  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1848.    15  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Our  sins,  our  dangers,  our  duties. 

An  address  to  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  delivered  on 
Friday  the  19th  of  May,  1848...  Edin- 
burgh:  John  Greig,  prtr.,  1848.    19  p.    8". 

ZBC  p.v.  67 

n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh:  John  Greig. 

prtr.,  1848.1    8  p.    8^  ZDVH  p.v.  1 

Remarjks  on  the  memorial  presented  to 
Her  Majesty's  government  by  a  commit- 
tee of  the  Free  Church,  relative  to  the 
quoad  sacra  churches  or  chapels  in  con- 
nection with  the  Church  of  Scotland... 
Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1848. 
59  p.    8  .  ZPB  p.v.  4»  no.  4 

Scheme  of  mutual  assistance  in  the  sup- 
port of  ministers.  Edinburgh:  printed  for 
private  circulation,  1848.    v,  (1)8-24  p.    8*. 

ZDVH  p.v.  I 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  An  inquiry 
into  the  character  of  the  present  educa- 
tional connection  between  the  Free  Church 
and  the  government.  Edinburgh:  John 
Johnstone,  1848.     iv,  (1)6-102  p.     8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Sustentation,  The,  Fund  no  failure;  or, 
A  plan  for  the  proper  distribution  of  the 
funds  raised  for  the  supply  of  ordinances 
in  the  Free  Church.  By  an  elder  of  the 
Free  Church  at  Selkirk.  (Galashiels:  James 
Brown,  1848.j    4  p.    8''.  ZEC  p.v.  75 

1849 

Argyll  (8.  duke),  George  Douglas  Camp- 
bell. Correspondence  between  the  duke 
of  Argyll  and  the  Rev.  Andrew  Cxray, 
Perth,  in  reference  to  His  Grace's  essay, 
entitled  "Presbytery  examined."  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Johnstone,  1849.    78  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  P.V.  10 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


643 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Correspondence      between  . . .  the     g 


duke  of  Argyll  and  the  Right  Rev.  W.  J. 
Trower.  Glasgow:  M.  Ogle  &  Son,  1849. 
19  p.    8^  ZPEp.v.4 

Buchanan,  James.  A  letter  to  the  office- 
bearers and  members  of  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland  on  the  college  question.  Edin- 
burgh: Johnstone  &  Hunter,  1849.  36  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  439 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  College  exten- 
sion in  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  con- 
sidered with  reference  to  the  present  state 
of  the  question.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone  & 
Hunter,  1849.   31  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.l2 

Edinburgh:       Johnstone       & 


Hunter,  1849.    32  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  439 

Letter,  A,  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry, 
Lord  Brougham  &  Vaux,  in  reference  to 
his  lordship's  speech  in  the  House  of 
Lords  on  the  22d  of  May,  respecting  Epis- 
copacy in  Scotland,  with  a  postscript  on 
Sir  W.  Dunbar's  "Protest."  By  a  Scot- 
tish clergyman.  Edinburgh:  R.  Grant  and 
Son,   1849.     28  p.     8^  ZDVp.v.9 

Muir,  William.  A  letter  to  the  members 
of  the  late  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  on  his  having  resigned 
the  convencrship  of  the  Education  Com- 
mittee, and ...  on  the  subject  of  education ; 
with  appendix.  Edinburgh:  Paton  & 
Ritchie,  1849.    2  p.l.,  55  p.   8^    ♦  C  p.v.  427 

Union  with  the  Free  Church.  Observa- 
tions upon  the  pamphlet  of  the  Rev.  Mat- 
thew Murray  of  Glasgow,  on  the  position, 
principles,  and  present  duty,  of  Original 
Seceders;  with  strictures  upon  an  article, 
entitled  "Dismissal  of  the  Free  Church 
testimony,"  contained  in  the  "Orig^inal  Se- 
cession magazine,"  for  September,  1849. 
By  a  member  of  the  Original  Secession 
church.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone  and  Hunt- 
er,  1849.     32  p.     8^  ZWHFp.v.4 

1850 

Cunningham,  W.  Bruce.  Collegiate  edu- 
cation versus  collegiate  extension,  with 
animadversions  on  the  pamphlet  of  the 
Rev.  Andrew  Gray.  Edinburgh:  William 
P.  Kennedy,  1850.    29  p.    8^      ♦  C  p.v.  446 

Edinburgh:  William  P.  Ken- 


nedy, 1850.    29  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ♦€  p.v.  446 

Edmond,  Francis.  A  letter  to  the  office- 
bearers and  members  of  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland,  in  reference  to  Dr.  James 
Buchanan's  letter  on  the  college  question. 
Aberdeen:  George  Davidson,  1850.  28  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Extension,  The,  of  the  means  of  theo- 
logical education  in  the  Free  Church.  By 
a  Disruption  minister.  Glasgow:  Blackie 
and  Son,  1850.    43  p.    8^      ZWHF  p.v.  12 


Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  Acting  Edu- 
cation  Committee.     Explanatorv  minute. 
Edinburgh:   T.    Constable,    1850.i      16   p. 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

A  reply  to  statements  in  the  JVitntss  newspaper 
to  tne  financial  state  of  the  education  scneme 


as 


of  the  Free  Church. 

Gibson,  James.  Extension  of  divinity 
halls:  a  letter  addressed  to  Free  Church- 
men, and  especially  to  the  Free  Church- 
men of  Glasgow;  with  a  reply  to  the  pam- 
phlets of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Candlish  and  Rev. 
Dr.  James  Buchanan.  Glasgow:  Blackie 
&  Son,  1850.    48  p.    8^         ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Gray,  Andrew.  The  college  question. 
Perth:  James  Dewar,  1850.    vi,  49  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Sinclair,  Sir  George,  of  Ulbster.  Six 
letters  on  the  position  and  prospects  of 
the  Established  Church  of  Scotland,  es- 
pecially in  the  northern  countries.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  P.  Kennedy,  1850.    v,  58  p.    8^ 

♦  C  p.v.  446 

Statement  by  a  committee  of  the  book- 
sellers subscribing  the  memorial  to  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Free  Church, 
May  23,  1850.  tFdinburgh:  Andrew  Jack, 
prtr.,   1850.1     15  p.     8^        ZWHFp.v.l2 

Thomson,  John.  A  full  report  of  the 
speech  of  the  Rev.  John  Thomson,  of 
Paisley,  in  the  Free  synod  of  Glasgow 
and  Ayr  on . . .  10th  April  1850,  in  regard 
to  the  conduct  of  five  elders  of  Free  St. 
George's  Church;  with  documents  read 
in  the  court,  and  the  speeches  of  the  mem- 
bers of  synod  in  giving  judgment.  Pais- 
ley: Alex.  Gardner,  1850.    40  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  12 

Wardlaw,  Ralph.  Vindication  of  their 
pastor  and  themselves,  from  the  charge  of 
the  Rev.  S.  T.  Porter.,  .including  Dr. 
Wardlaw's  own  statement.,  .by  the  dea- 
cons of  West  George  Street  Congrega- 
tional Church.  Glasgow:  G.  Gallic,  1850. 
71  p.    8^  CO 

Bound  with:  S.  T.  Porter,  A  letter,  etc  [GlaS" 
gow,  1850.]     8^. 

1851 

Agnew»  David  Carnegie.  Englishmen 
introduced  to  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 
Perth:  J.  Dewar  &  Son,  1851.    71  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.  box  1 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Facts  and  heads  of  arguments  in  sup- 
port of  the  General  Assembly's  endow- 
ment scheme,  shewing  1.  The  great  ex- 
tent and  urgency  of  the  evils  which  it  is 
the  object  of  the  scheme  to  remedy.  2. 
The  nature  of  the  remedy  required...  3. 
The  duties  incumbent  on  the  members  and 
friends  of  the  church  as  to  the  provision 
of  those  means.  Edinburgh:  raton  & 
Ritchie,  1851.    18  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Edinburgh.  —  Free  High  Church.  State- 
ment by  the  Deacon's  Court  to  the  con- 


644 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

gregation,  relative  to  the  congregational 
fund.  n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh:  Johnstone  & 
Hunter.  1851.]     44  p.     8^  ♦Cp.v.497 

Trower,  Walter  John,  bishop  of  Glas- 

fow  and  Galloway.  Letter  to  tne  Rev.  A. 
.  D.  D'Orsey,  incumbent  of  St.  John's 
Episcopal  Chapel,  Glasgow,  on  certain  re- 
cent changes  in  the  ritual  of  his  church. 
Glasgow:  Maurice  Ogle  and  Son,  1851. 
12  p.     8^  ZDVp.v.9 

What  ought  the  next  General  Assembly 
of  the  Free  Church  to  do?  or.  Sugges- 
tions as  to  a  plan  for  remodelling  the  fi- 
nancial arrangements  of  the  Free  Church: 
with  a  few  thoughts  on  questions  of  ec- 
clesiastical finance,  recently  under  con- 
sideration.. .  Glasgow:  J.  R.  MacNair  & 
W.  Collins  [1851?].    48  p.    8^ 

ZWHFp.v.ll 

1852 

Beckett,  W.  "Uncle  Tom"  in  the  Free 
Church;  or,  An  appeal  against  the  usurpa- 
tion of  patronage  by  the  clergy.  By  a 
Free  Churchman  (i.  e.,  W.  Beckett].  Edin- 
burgh: Forbes  &  Wilson,  1852.    32  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.  box  1 

Dialogue  on  Free  Church  door,  between 
"the  Rev.  Archibald  Brown,  A.M.,  Adam 
Square,"  and  "Nominis  Umbra."  Edin- 
burgh: Johnstone  &  Hunter,  1852.  31  p. 
16^  ♦  C  p.v.  1316 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  As- 
sembly: Committee  of  the  Sustentation 
Fund.  Report  of  the  Sustentation  Com- 
mittee on  the  returns  made  by  presby- 
teries relative  to  the  proposed  scheme  for 
the  distribution  of  the  fund,  and  deliver- 
ance of  the  commission  of  assembly  there- 
on. Edinburgh:  Johnstone  and  Hunter, 
1852.    16  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Free  New  North  Church,  Edinburgh. 
Report  of  the  Deacons*  Court  of  Free  New 
North  Church:  1851-2.  Submitted  to  the 
congregation  in  terms  of  act  of  assembly 
thereanent.  Edinburgh:  A.  Walker,  185z. 
16  p.     12^  ♦  C  p.v.  674 

Investigator,  pseud.  Fanaticism  in  the 
north;  letter  to  the  editor  of  the  Witness 
[Hugh  Miller]  upon  the  abrupt  termina- 
tion of  his  recent  attenipt  to  defend  "The 
men."  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons, 
1852.    47  p.    8^  ZWH  p.  box  1 

Lay  membership  in  church  synods  con- 
sidered, with  reference  to  the  constitution 
of  the  church  in  Scotland;  an  address... 
at  the  annual  synod  of  the  united  diocese 
of  St.  Andrews,  Dunkeld,  and  Dunblane 
...June  16,  1852...  London:  F.  &  J. 
Rivington,  1852.    37  p.    8^       ♦€  p.v.  1163 


Robertson,  William.  The  Sustentation 
Fund,  and  the  proposed  alteration  in  its 
constitution  and  distribution . . .  Aber- 
deen: G.  Davidson,  1852.    40  p.     16*. 

*  C  p.v.  1316 

Suggestions  for  an  equitable  distribu- 
tion of  the  Sustentation  Fund.  By  a  non- 
disruption  minister.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol, 
1852.     16  p.    12^  ♦  C  p.v.  1316 

Thomson,  Edward  Anderson.  The  na- 
tional covenants,  considered  in  their  bear- 
ing on  the  question  of  union  between  the 
Free  Church  and  the  Origfinal  Secession, 
Dundee:  William  Middleton,  1852.  1  p.l., 
54  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.ll 

Trower,  Walter  John,  bishop  of  Glas- 
gow and  Galloway.  A  charge  delivered  to 
the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Glasgow  and 
Galloway,  at  the  visitation,  September  8, 

1852.  Edinburgh:  Grant  &  Son,  1852.    32 
p.    8**.  ZPEp.v.2 

1853 

Agnew,  David  Carnegie.  An  eye  upon 
the  Scottish  Established  Church,  with 
reference  to  the  law  of  patronage  and  the 
proposed  codification  of  the  laws  of  Scot- 
land. By  a  Free  Church  minister  [Rev. 
D.   C.  Agnew].     Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren, 

1853.  25  p.     12^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Aitchison,  David.  A  free  inquiry  into 
the  duties  of  the  bishet>s  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  missionary  as  well  as  episcopal 
Edinburgh:  Robert  Seton,  1853.    55  p.    8*. 

♦Cp.v.l511 

Buchanan,  Robert.  Free  Church  of 
Scotland  Sustentation  Fund;  (communica- 
tion) to  the  office-bearers  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland,  June,  1853.  iBy 
Robert  Buchanan.]  n.  t.-p.  [Edinburgh, 
1853.]    3  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  497 

Statement  relative  to  the  Sustenta- 
tion Fund  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland 
. . .  submitted  to  the  General  Assembly  of 
1853... also,  financial  report  of  the  com- 
mittee for  1852-53.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone 
&  Hunter,   1853.     23  p.     8^     ♦Cp.v.497 

lifacGregor,  James.  Three  smooth 
stones  from  the  brook;  or,  A  brief  exhibi- 
tion of  the  case  of  Mr.  James  Lamont, 
the  case  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 
and  the  case  of  the  church  established  in 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone  &  Hunt- 
er, 1853.    51  p.    8^       ZWGS  p.v.  20,  no.ll 

1854 

Wordsworth,  Charles,  bishop  of  St.  An- 
drews. A  primary  charge  delivered  to  the 
clergy  and  laity  of  the  United  diocese  of 
St.  Andrews,  Dunkeld,  and  Dunblane,  in 
St.  Ninian's  Cathedral,  Perth,  on  St.  Mat- 
thew's day,  1854.  [By  the  bishop  of  the 
diocese,  Charles  Wordsworth.)  Perth:  E. 
G.  Sydey,  1854.    30  p.    8^      ZWGF  p.v.  8 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


645 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

1856 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly: Endowment  Committee.  Appendix 
to  report  by  the  Endowment  Committee 
to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  2nd  June  1856.  Edinburgh: 
Mould  &  Tod,  1856.    55  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1223 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Glasgow 
evangelization.  Report  to  the  General  As- 
sembly 1856.  [Edmburgh?  1856.3  15  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  444 

Organ,  The,  question.  (Eraser's  maga- 
zine.   London,  1856.    8*.    v.  53,  p.  660-668.) 

♦DA 

Phin,  Kenneth  M'Leay.  Scottish  Epis- 
copacy the  pioneer  of  popery.  Letter  to 
the  Right  Hon.  Lord  John  Scott,  on  the 
recent  movements  of  Scottish  episcopacy 
in  the  counties  of  Roxburgh  and  Selkirk. 
Edinburgh:  Paton  &  Ritchie,  1856.  38  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  8 

1857 

Aitchison,  David.  Scottish  Presbyte- 
rianism  not  Presbyterian:  a  letter  to  Ken- 
neth M.  Phin,  minister  of  Galashiels. 
Edinburgh:  R.  Lendrum  &  Co.,  1857.  39 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Church  of  Scotland.  Patronage  and 
popular  rights,  as  embodied  in  the  Scot- 
tish Benefices  Act,  and  discussed  in  the 
last  General  Assembly.  Edinburgh:  Paton 
&  Ritchie,  1857.    iv,  35  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  8 

Church  of  Scotland  endowment  scheme. 
Report  of  a  public  meeting  held  in . . .  Edin- 
burgh, in  support  of  the  endowment 
scheme  of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . .  April 
8,  1857.  Edinburgh:  Paton  &  Ritchie,  1857. 
18  p.,  1  1.    8^  ZWGFp.v.8 

Church  of  Scotland  endowment  scheme. 
Report  of  a  public  meeting  held  in  the 
Town  Hall,  Kelso,  in  aid  of  the  endow- 
ment scheme  of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . . 
February  27,  1857.  Edinburgh:  Paton  & 
Ritchie,  1857.     16  p.    8^        ZWGFp.v.8 

Phin,  Kenneth  M'Leay.  Reasons 
against  legalizing  the  admission  to  Eng- 
lish livings  of  clerg3rmen  in  Scottish  Epis- 
copal orders.  Letter  to... the  earl  of 
Shaftesbury.  [Galashiels:  Border  Adver- 
tiser Office,  1857.i    3  p.    8*.     ZWGFp.v.8 

Sinclair,  Sir  George.  Letters  on  the  ec- 
clesiastical condition  of  Scotland,  ad- 
dressed to  the  editor  of  the  Scottish  Press. 
Edinburgh:  Shepherd  and  Elliot,  1857.  54 
p     12^  ZEC  p.v.  70 

1858 

Cheyne,  Patrick.  Answers  for  the  Rev. 
Patrick  Cheyne,  to  the  appeal  by  the  Rev- 


erend Gilbert  Rorison,  and  others,  against 
a  judgement  pronounced  by  the  bishop  of 
Aberdeen,  on  15th  June  1858.  [Aberdeen, 
1858.]     5  p.    4^  ZPWFp.v.l 

Reasons    of   appeal.,  .against   the 

judgement  pronounced  by  the  bishop  of 
Aberdeen  ti.  e.,  Thomas  George  Sutherj  on 
5th  August  1858.  [Aberdeen,  1858.]  58  p. 
8^  ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Reasons   of   appeal... against   two 

judgements  pronounced  by  the  bishop  of 
Aberdeen,  on  15th  June  1858.  [Aberdeen, 
1858.]    15  p.    4^  ZPWFp.v.l 

Drummond,  David  Thomas  Kerr.  A 
letter  to  the  Very^ev.  Dean  Ramsay,  in 
reference  to  the  primary  charge  of  Bishop 
Forbes  and  a  declaration  by  Bishops  Ter- 
rot,  Ewing,  and  Trower.  Edinburgh:  W. 
P.  Kennedy,  1858.    10  p.    8**.      *  C  p.v.  669 

Listen,  William.  The  service  of  the 
house  of  God.  according  to  the  practice  of 
the  Church  oi  Scotland.  By  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Liston . . .  Edinburgh :  Paton  & 
Ritchie,  1858.    xviii  p.,  1  1.,  411  p.    8^  ZHN 

Wordsworth,  Charles,  bishop  of  St. 
Andrews.  Notes  to  assist  towards  form- 
ing a  right  judgement  on  the  eucharistic 
controversy  [between  A.  P.  Forbes,  bishop 
of  Brechin,  and  the  synod  of  the  Scotch 
Episcopal  Church].  [With  supplement) 
[By  Charles  Wordsworth,  Bishop  of  St. 
Andrews.]  [Edinburgh:  T.  Constable, 
prtr.,  1858.]    66,  14  p.    4^      ZPWF  p.v.  1 

1859      . 

Cheyne,  Patrick.  Reasons  of  appeal  by 
the  Reverend  Patrick  Cheyne,  against  a 
judgement  on  the  merits  and  sentence  pro- 
nounced by  the  bishop  of  Aberdeen  [i.  e., 
Thomas  George  Sutherj,  on  26th  and  27th 
May  1859.  [With  appendix,  containing 
the  accusation,  judgement,  sentence,  and 
legal  opinion.]    [Aberdeen,  1859.j  53  p.    4*. 

ZPWF  p.v.  1 


Reasons  of  appeal  by  the  Reverend 

Patrick  Cheyne,  agamst  a  judgment  on  the 
relevancy  pronounced  by  the  bishop  of 
Aberdeen  [i.  e.,  Thomas  George  Sutherj 
on  3rd  May  1859.  [Aberdeen,  1859.]  5  p. 
4^  ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Reply... to    the    Answers    for   the 

bishop  of  Aberdeen  [i.  e.,  Thomas  George 
Sutherj.     [Aberdeen,  1859.j     9  p.    4**. 

ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  A  full  report 
of  the  proceedings  in  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  regard- 
ing the  recognition  of  B.  North.  May, 
1859.  With  notes  and  addenda  by  the  Rev. 
J.  Rhenius.  Edinburgh:  T.  Constable, 
1859.    16  p.    8^  ZKY  p.v.  3,  no.l3 

Gibson,  James.  The  minute  of  the  Free 
Church  College  Committee  on  the  case 
of  the  Glasgow  Free  Church  College,  with 


8 


646 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

strictures  and  relative  evidence.  Glasgow: 
T.  Murray  &  Son,  1859.  1  p.L,  143  p.  2. 
cd.     8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  433 

Henderson,  William,  and  others.  Unto 
the  Right  Reverend  the  Primus,  and  the 
other  members  of  the  Collej^e  of  Bishops 
of  the  Episcopal  Church  in  Scotland:  (pre- 
sentment agamst  A.  P.  Forbes,  bishop  of 
Brechin).  [Signed  William  Henderson, 
Pat.  Wilson,  David  Smith.3  n.  t  .-p.  [Edin- 
burgh, 1859.J    6  p.    4^  ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Ross,  George.  Answers  for... Thomas 
George  Suther,  bishop  of  Aberdeen,  to  the 
presentment  by  George  Grubb . . .  George 
Ogilvie . . .  and  Alexander  Ross . . .  [Signed 
George  Ross.]    [Aberdeen,  1859.]    3  p.    4*. 

ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Smith,  James.  Reasons  of  appeal . . . 
against  a  revocation  of  his  appointment 
by  the  bishop  of  Moray  and  Koss.  n.  p. 
[1859.]     8  p.    4^  ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Suther,  Thomas  George,  bishop  of  Aber- 
deen. Answers  for... the  bishop  of  Aber- 
deen [i.  e.,  Thomas  George  Sutherj  to  the 
Reasons  of  appeal  for  the  Reverend  Pat- 
rick Cheyne.  n.  t.-p.  (Aberdeen,  1859.]  20 
p.    4^  ZPWF  p.v.  1 

(Summoning  Rev.  Patrick  Cheyne 

to  the  synod  held  in  Aberdeen,  May  3, 
1859.J     n.  t.-p.  [Aberdeen,  1859.]     3  p.    4**. 

ZPWFp.v.l 

1860 

Cardross,  The,  case  and  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland.  (Macmillan's  magazine. 
Cambridge,  1860.    8^    v.  2,  p.  293-303.) 

♦DA 

Cardross,  The,  case  in  the  light  of  the 
ecclesiastical  history  of  Scotland.  By  a 
minister  of  the  Reformed  Presbyterian 
Church.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone,  Hunter 
&  Co.,  1860.    29  p.     8^        ZWGSp.v.22 

Church  and  state :  the  spiritual  -and  civil 
courts.  Edinburgh:  W.  P.  Kennedy,  1860. 
47  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.l 

Extr.:  North  British  review,  May,  1860. 

Forbes,  Alexander  Penrose,  bishop  of 
Brechin.  Answers... to  the  presentment 
against  him  [A.  P.  ForbeS)  at  the  instance 
of  the  Rev.  William  Henderson..  .Patrick 
Wilson,  and  David  Smith...  Edinburgh: 
Reid  &  Reynolds,  1860.    229  p.    4^ 

ZPWF  p.v.  1 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  The  Cardross 
case;  proceedings  at  the  commission  of 
the  General  Assembly..  .Jan.  18,  1860... 
Edinburgh:  T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  1860.  62  p., 
1  1.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  433 

Nobody,  pseud.  An  epigram:  dedicated 
(without  permission)  to  the  laity  of  the 


Episcopal  Church  of  Scotland,  bv  Nobody. 
Aberdeen:  A.  Brown  &  Co.,  1860.  2  L 
12*.  NCI  p.v.  50 

1861 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Declaration 
of  the  Association  in  Connexion  with  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland  for  Promoting 
the  Principles  of  the  Covenanted  Refor- 
mation in  regard  to  contemplated  schemes 
of  union  between  Presbyterian  churches, 
n.p.  l1861.)  16  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.4 

Review,  A,  by  an  editor  of  the  "Original 
Secession  magazine,"  of  the  Memoir  of 
the  Rev.  John  Brown,  D.D.,  by  the  Rev. 
John  Cairns,  D.D.,  with  special  reference 
to  the  atonement  controversy,  and  union 
of  the  U.  P.  church  with  other  Presby- 
terian churches,  &c.  Moffat:  W.  Muir, 
1861.    1  p.L,  25  p.  2.  thousand.    8"". 

ZWHF  p.v.  4 

1862 

Bi-centenary  of  1662.  The  year  1662,  and 
its  lessons  to  Scotland  in  1862.  Edin- 
burgh: John  McLaren,  1862.     15  p.     16**. 

ZWGBf  p.v.  10 

Church  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Report  of  the  committee  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  on  unexhausted  teinds  and 
augmentations.    Edinburgh,  1862.    1  I.    8°. 

TISp.box2 

1863 

Brown,  Charles  John.  The  disruption 
question  stated.  Edinburgh:  T.  Nelson 
and  Sons,  1863.     16  p.     12^  ZWHF  p.v.  4 

Repr.:  Free  Church  record. 

Essential  condition  in  the  appointment 
of  the  Committee  on  Union,  1863.  (Watch- 
word. Edinburgh,  1871.  8*.  v.  6,  p.  162- 
167.)  ZWA 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Christian 
union.  Report  of  speeches  on  union  with 
the  United  Presbyterian  Church,  delivered 
in  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Free 
Church,  Thursday,  May  28.  1863.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Elliot,  1863.    59  p.    rev.  cd.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  16 

King,  David.  The  contemplated  union 
of  Presbyterian  churches.  Eainburgh:  A. 
Elliot,  1863.    2  p.L,  5-41  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  p.v.  16 

Moffat,  William.  The  proposed  union 
of  the  Free  and  United  rresbytcrian 
Churches,  in  its  bearing  upon  Calvinistic 
doctrine.  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  &  Co.  [1863.] 
48  p.    12*.  ZWHF  p.v.  8 

Tyndal,  John.  Free  and  United  Presby- 
terian union  opposed  to  the  principles  of 
the  Reformation:  review  of  speeches  on 
union  in  the  Free  Church  General  Assem- 
bly of  1863.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone,  Hun- 
ter and  Co.,  1864.    2  p.l.,  5-72  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  4 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


647 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

United  Presbyterian  Church.  Christian 
union.  Report  of  speeches  on  union  with 
the  Free  Church,  delivered  in  the  United 
Presbyterian  sytiod,  Friday,  15th  May 
1863.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1863.  39  p. 
rev.  ed.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l6 

Repr.:  Caledonian  Mercury. 

Edinburgh :    A.    Elliot,    1863. 

40  p.    rev.  ed.   8^  ZWGFp.v.ll 

This  issue  has  a  list  of  "G>mmittee  on  Union** 
on  back  of  title-page. 

1864 

Davidson,  Peter.  Civil  magristracy  and 
Christianity;  a  letter,  addressed  to  John 
Brown,  Esq.,  M.D.,  containing  a  full  report 
and  brief  vindication  of  a  speech  delivered 
in  the  United  Presbyterian  synod  on  May 
II.  1864.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1864.  32 
p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.l6 

Full  and  revised  report  of  the  discus- 
sions on  union,  in  the  Free  Church  Assem- 
bly, and  in  the  synods  of  the  United  Pres- 
byterian, English  Presbyterian,  Reformed 
Presbyterian,  and  Oriflrinal  Secession 
Churches,  in  April  and  May,  1864.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Elliot,  1864.    XX,  100  p.    8^ 

ZWCfF  p.v.  11 

Macrae,  John.  Address  delivered  at  the 
meeting  of  the  synod  of  Merse  and  Teviot- 
dale,  llth  October  1864,  on  the  doctrinal 
errors  brought  under  the  review  of  the 
Privy  Council  and  the  attitude  of  the  Epis- 
copal Church  towards  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1864.     32  p.     8^  ZPEp.v.l 

Review  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  White's  Princi- 
ples of  Christian  union.  Glasgow:  D. 
Bryce,  1864.    31  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.3 

Extracted  from  the  Original  Secession  magasine, 
for  June,   1864. 

1865 

Begg,  James.  Free  Church  Presbyte- 
rianism  in  the  United  Kingdom:  its  princi- 
ples, duties,  and  dangers.  Four  addresses 
delivered  in  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland,  1865.  Edin- 
burgh: Duncan  Grant,  1865.  2  p.l.,  5-48. 
p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.4 

Dow,  William.  The  elements  of  unity. 
Edinburgh:  R.  Grant  &  Son,  1865.  22  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  4 

Reprinted  from  t.  1  of  Sermons. 

Drummond,  James.  A  letter  on  the 
Sabbath  question,  addressed  to  all  lovers 
of  liberty.  Edinburgh:  R.  P.  Smith,  1865. 
8  p.    8^  ZEC  p.v.  92 

,  Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Report  of 
Committee  on  Union  to  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 


May.  1865.  Edinburgh:  T.  Constable,  1865. 
12  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.  4 

1866 

Buchanan,  Robert.  The  present  state 
of  the  union  question:  being  the  speech 
on  that  subject  delivered  in  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 
on  the  30th  May  1866.  Edinburgh:  T.  Nel- 
son, 1866.    31  p.    12^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Report  of  the 
Committee  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland 
on  union  with  other  churches.  May,  1866. 
no.  xxvi.  [With  appendix.]  tEdinburgh?) 
1866.    24  p.   8^  ZWHF  p.v.  4 

Gibson,  James.  The  union  question:  its 
present  position.  Delivered  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Glasgow,  September  5.  1866. 
Glasgow:  T.  Murray  and  Son,  1866.  88  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  16 

Hill,  David  Octavius.  The  disruption  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland  (containing  four 
hundred  and  fifty  portraits)  representing 
the  signing  the  deed  of  demission  by  the 
ministers  of  the  first  General  Assembly  of 
the  Free  Church.  Painted  by  D.  O.  Hill. . . 
Edinburgh:  Schenck  &  M'Farlane,  1866. 
30  p.    1  fac.  1  pi.    8*.        MCT  p.v.  1,  no.6 

M'Corkle,  Robert.  The  decline  of  the 
Free  Church,  and  the  need  of  a  reformed 
Free  Church  in  Scotland.  [Stirling:  Ob- 
server Office,  1866.1    48  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  4 

Macnair,  Robert,  the  younger.  Noli 
subscribere.  On  the  subscription  to  the 
Westminster  Confession  of  Faith.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Paterson,  1866.    78  p.    8^ 

ZG  p.v.  1 

Moffat.  Is  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land to  continue  free?  Substance  of  speech 
delivered  at  a  pro  re  nata  meeting  of  the 
Free  presbytery  of  Strathbogie,  31st  July 
1866. .  .in  regard  to  a  deputation  appointed 
by  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  part  of 
the  synod  of  Moray,  including  the  presby- 
tery of  Strathbogie,  in  reference  to  the 
state  of  religion.  With  copy  of  "Sugges- 
tions for  the  use  of.,  .deputation".. . 
Banff:  Banffshire  Jourtial  Office.  1866.  8  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v  4 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  Speech 
on  the  union  question,  as  at  present 
brought  before  presbyteries,  delivered  in 
the  Free  presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  10th 
October  1866.  With  a  note  on  the  state 
and  prospects  of  that  question.  [By  Sir 
H.  W.  Moncreiff,  bartj  Edinburgh:  J. 
Maclaren,  1866.   23  p.   8^        ZWHF  p.v.  4 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  of  Scot- 
land. Returns  from  the  presbyteries  of 
the  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church,  on  the 
remit  from  synod,  1866.  Edinburgh:  C. 
Gibson,  1867.    12  p.    8^         ZWHF  p.v.  8 


648 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

1867 

Adamson,  William.  The  doctrine  of  the 
atonement  as  taught  by  the  United  Pres- 
byterian divines  and  the  "Standards":  a 
critique  on  a  correspondence  with  Dr. 
Marshall,  ex-moderator  of  the  U.  P.  Synod, 
and  on  union  discussions.  Glasgow:  T. 
Adamson,  1867.   28  p.   8°.        ZWHFp.v.8 

Balfour,  William.  The  proposed  union. 
Vital  doctrine  of  Christ's  headship  over 
the  nations.  Essential  difference  between 
the  views  held  by  the  Free  and  United 
Presbyterian  churches  as  brought  out  by 
the  present  negotiations.  [Edinburgh:  J. 
Nichol,  1867?]    16  p.    8^       ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Union    and    the    "Daily    Review." 

[Edinburgh,]  1867.    4  p.    8^    ZWHF  p.v.  8 

Crawford,  Thomas  Jackson.  Address 
delivered  at  the  close  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  3d  June 
1867,  by  the  moderator.  Edinburgh  and 
London:  W.  Blackwood  and  Sons.  1867. 
20  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.8 

Doctrine  in  the  U.  P.  Church.  (Watch- 
word.  Edinburgh,  1867.  8^  v.  2,  p.  279- 
283.)  ZWA 

Fraser,  Donald.  Comprehensive  Pres- 
byterian union  in  Scotland.  Edinburgh: 
John  Maclaren,  1867.  1  p.l.,  (1)6-26  p.,  1 1. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1516 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  —  General 
Assembly.  Overtures.  [Anent  union.]  n.  p., 
1867.    1  p.l.,  135-142  p.   8^       ZWHFp.v.8 

Report   of   the   committee   of   the 


Free  Church  of  Scotland  on  union  with 
other  churches.  May,  1867.  (no.  xxxii.) 
cWith  appendix  to  report]  [Edinburgh?] 
1867.    20,  50  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  8 

Guthrie,  Thomas.  An  unspoken  speech 
or  plea  for  union.  Edinburgh:  A.  &  C. 
Black,  1867.    30  p.    8^  ZWQF  p.v.  16 

Ker,  John.  Some  thoughts  on  the  re- 
lation of  the  magistrates  to  religion,  and 
the  question  of  clnirch  union,  as  con- 
nected with  it.  Glasgow:  D.  Robertson 
and  D.  Bryce,   1867.     31  p.     8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  16 

"Layman,  A,  pseud.  Union  and  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Free  Church.  (Watchword. 
Edinburgh,  1867.     8^     v.  2,  p.  34-41.) 

ZWA 

Proposed,  The,  change  in  the  Sustenta- 
tion  Fund.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh, 
1867.     8^     V.  2,  p.  284-287.)  ZWA 

Romance  in  real  life:  the  courtship  of 
Widow  Freekirk  and  Mr.  U.  Peabody.  (In: 
Diogenes  among  the  D.  D.'s.  Glasgow, 
1867.    p.  87-108.)  ♦  C  p.v.  363 


Scottish,  The,  Episcopal  communion  of- 
fice. (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1867.  8'. 
V.  2,  p.  73-79,  169-175.)  ZWA 

Statement  explanatory  and  defensive  of 
the  position  assumed  by  certain  ministers 
and  elders  of  the  Free  (Thurch  of  Scotland, 
in  consequence  of  the  decision  of  last  Gen- 
eral Assembly  in  regard  to  the  present 
scheme  of  union.     Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol, 

1867.  40  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.ll 

Attributed  to   Rey.   James   BesK,   D.D. 

Thorbum,  David.  The  union  question: 
being  the  substance  of  two  speeches  par- 
tially delivered  in  the  Free  Church  presby- 
tery of  Edinburgh,  on  9th  January  and 
27th  March  1867.  With  an  appendix. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot.  1867.    40  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

United  Presbyterian  Church.  —  Commit- 
tee on  Union.  Suggestions  by  presbyteries, 
anent  the  committee's  report  to  synod. 
January,  1867.  Edinburgh:  Crawford  and 
M'Cabe  cl867i.   40  p.    8^        ZWHF  p.v.  8 

1868 

ArdmlUan,  James  Craufurd,  lord.  Union: 
address  by  Lord  Ardmillan.  Edinburgh: 
John  Maclaren,  1868.     13  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  2 

Balfour,  William.  Dr.  Rainy's  position 
Indefensible;  or.  The  real  question  at  issue 
in  the  union  movement.  Edinburgh:  Ed- 
monston  and  Douglas,  1868.    48  p.    8^. 

ZWGF  p.v.  11 

Edinburgh:    Edmonston    and 

Douglas.  1868.    48  p.    2.  ed.    8\ 

ZWHF  p.v.  8 

Begg,  James.  The  late  Dr.  Chalmers  on 
the  establishment  principle  and  Irish  Prot- 
estantism; with  some  forgotten  chapters 
of  Free  Church  history.  .  Edinburgh:  J. 
Nichol,  1868.    32  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  9 

The  union  question.  Speech  de- 
livered in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Edin- 
burgh, on  Monday,  March  2,  1868.  With  a 
preface  in  regard  to  our  connection  with 
the  Australian  Union,  and  other  matters. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol  1I8681.    31  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Bonar,  Horatius.  Speech  on  the  union 
question,  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery 
of  Edinburgh,  on  the  26th  February  1868. 
Edinburgh:    Johnstone,    Hunter,    &    Co., 

1868.  39  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Brown,  Charles  John.  Some  materials 
of  thought  in  the  union  question:  the  civil 
magistrate.  With  an  appendix.  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Elliot,  1868.    2  p.l.,  5-15  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

The  union  question.  Speech  deliv- 
ered in  the  Free  Church  presbytery  of 
Edinburgh,  2d  March  1868.  Edinburgh: 
A.  Elliot  [1868,.    22  p.    8*.       ZWHF  i>.v.  9 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


649 


History  and  Description^  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Brown,  David.  The  union  question.  Ad- 
dress [at  Inverness].  (Edinburgh:  A.  El- 
liot, 1868.,    8  p.    8^  ZWQFp.v.ll 

Buchanan,  James.  Substance  of  a  speech 
on  the  union  question,  delivered  in  the 
presbytery  of  Edinburgh  on  the  26th  of 
February,  1868.  With  some  corrections 
and  additions.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone, 
Hunter  &  Co.  tl868.j    43  p.    8^ 

ZWQFp.v.ll 

Cameron,  Andrew.  A  forgotten  chapter 
in  the  history  of  the  union  movement 
Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1868.    30  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  2 

Edinburgh:     Andrew     Elliot, 

1868.    32  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  11 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  The  disruption 
testimony  and  its  bearing  on  present  duty: 
being  the  address  delivered  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  New  College,  Edinburgh,  on 
Wednesday,  4th  November  1868.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Maclaren,  1868.     15  p.     12^. 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Creeds  and  establishments.  Edinburgh: 
Edmonston  &  Douglas,  1868.    36  p.    8**. 

♦Cp.v.  1516 

Dr.  Harper's  statement  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  position  of  the  union  ques- 
tion. (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1868.  8'*. 
v.  3,  p.  215-226.)  ZWA 

Erastianism,  disestablishment,  and  George 
Gillespie.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh.  1868. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  309-316.)  ZWA 

Forbes,  John.  The  union  question. 
What  is  to  be  substituted  for  the  Susten- 
tation  Fund?  being  the  minutes  of  meeting 
of  the  Union  Committee  of  December  17, 

1867,  and  a  speech  delivered  in  the  Free 
presbytery   of    Glasgow,   on    February   5, 

1868.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol  tl868i.     16  p., 
1  1.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  8 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Extract  from 
last  report  of  the  Free  Church  Union  Com- 
mittee to  the  General  Assembly,  in  regard 
to  the  views  entertained  with  respect  to 
the  province  of  the  civil  magistrate  in  re- 
lation to  religion  and  the  church.  I.  Ar- 
ticles of  agreement.  [II.  Distinctive  ar- 
ticles.]   n.  p.,  1868.   4  p.   8°.    ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Report  of  the  Committee... on  union 

with  other  churches.     May,  1868.     rEdin- 
burgh,  1868.1    7  p.    8°.  ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Gall,  James.  Six  letters  to  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Begg  and  his  protesting  minority,  shewing 
that  their  "Statement,  explanatory  and  de- 
fensive," involves  an  abandonment  of  Free 
Church  principles,  a  denial  of  the  divine 
authority  of  Presbyterianism,  and  the 
adoption  of  the  distinctive  principle  of  the 


Seceders.  From  one  of  the  majority  [i  c., 
Rev.  James  Gall].  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot 
[1868].    23  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  2 

Gibson,  James.  The  union  question: 
speech  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery  of 
Glasgow,  March  23,  1868,  with  a  statement 
on  the  question  of  doctrine  intended  for 
the  General  Assembly,  1867.  Also,  appen- 
dix—  Principles  of  Dr.  M*Crie.  Glasgow: 
T.  Murray  and  Son,  1868.    40  p.    8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Harper,  James.  The  difficulties  of  the 
union  question :  a  letter  addressed  to  James 
Buchanan,  D.D.,  LL.D.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Elliot.  1868.    32  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  9 

I.,  A.  E.  Church  union,  viewed  in  the 
light  of  the  Westminster  Confession  and 
of  historical  fact:  being  a  Free  Church- 
man's inquiry.  Glasgow:  J.  Mackie.  1868. 
24  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Kirkwood,  Anderson.  The  union  ques- 
tion: its  status  quo,  and  the  present  duty 
of  its  promoters.  An  address...  Glasgow: 
David  Bryce  &  Co.,  1868.    78  p.    8'*. 

ZWHF  p,v.  9 

M'Corkle,  Robert.  The  decline  of  the 
Free  Church,  and  the  need  of  a  reformed 
Free  Church  in  Scotland.  With  a  preface, 
containing  strictures  on  the  proceedings 
of  the  Free  General  Assembly  of  1867,  rel- 
ative to  the  question  of  union.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Wood,  1868.    1  p.l.,  xix,  3-48  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Main,  Thomas.  Speech  on  the  union 
question,  in  the  Free  Church  presbytery  of 
Edinburgh.  Delivered  on  the  26th  Feb- 
ruary 1868.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston  & 
Douglas,  1868.    16  p.    8^       ZWGF  p.v.  11 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  The 
union  question.  Speech ...  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  26th  of 
February,  1868:  being  a  reply  to  Mr.  Main, 
Professor  Smeaton,  Dr.  Thomas  Smith, 
and  Dr.  James  Buchanan.  With  an  appen- 
dix, relative  to  statements  by  Dr.  James 
Buchanan  and  Dr.  Begg.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Maclaren,  1868.    36  p.    8^     ZWGF  p.v.  11 

Presbyterian,  The,  churches  in  Scotland. 
Can  nothing  be  done?  Edinburgh:  Ogle 
&  Murray,  1868.     15  p.    8^ 

Rainy,  Robert.  The  present  position  of 
the  union  question  in  the  Free  Church, 
with  special  reference  to  a  recent  "State- 
ment, explanatory  and  defensive."  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Maclaren,  1868.    54  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p,v.  8 

Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren.  1868. 

54  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  9 

With  marginal  ms.  notes  by  C.  M.  Christie  of 
Durie. 

Rankin,  James.  Union  and  reunion 
among  Scottish  Presbyterians;  being  a 
consideration  of  the  union  question  from 


650 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

the  stand-point  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 
Edinburgh:  William  Blackwood  and  Sons, 
1868.    2  p.L,  51  p.   8^  ZWHF  p.v.  2 

Rev.  Dr.  Robert  Buchanan's  novel  opin- 
ions regarding  the  principle  of  establish- 
ments: with  remarks  on  Mr.  Coleridge's 
(M.  P.  for  Exeter)  views  on  the  same  sub- 
ject.   Glasgow:  G.  Gallie,  1868.    19  p.    8^ 

ZWGFP.V.  11 

Repr.:  Original  Secession  magazine. 

Ritchie,  E.  The  question  of  the  day:  the 
duty  of  nations  to  the  true  religion  and  the 
church  of  Christ.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol. 
1868.    34  p.    12°.  ZWHF  p.v.  2 

Smith,  Thomas.  The  union  question:  in 
reply  to  Dr.  Rainy's  pamphlet.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Nichol  [1868].    40  p.    8^      ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  Is  the  "Es- 
tablishment of  religion"  outside  of  the 
Confession?  A  speech  delivered  in  the 
Free  presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  25th 
November  1868.  Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren 
tl868i.    1  p.l.,  54  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Thomson,  Edward  Anderson.  The  union 
question.  Speech  in  favour  of  the  union, 
delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Edin- 
burgh, on  the  2d  March  1868.  With  ap- 
pendix. Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot  tl868i.  32  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Union  of  Presbyterian  churches.  Report 
of  speeches  at  the  public  meeting  of  office- 
bearers, at  Aberdeen,  on  1st  April  1868. 
Aberdeen:  A.  Brown  &  Co.,  1868.  18  p.,  1 1. 
16°.  ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Repr.:  Aberdeen  Free  Press,  April  3,  1868. 

Union,  The,  question.  Edinburgh,  1868. 
7  p.   8^  ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Repr.:   Edinburgh  G>urant,  March  4,   1868. 

Union,  The,  question.  Speeches  deliv- 
ered at  a  meeting  of  office-bearers  of  the 
Free  Church,  on  the  present  position  of  the 
union  question.  Glasgow:  Clow  &  Thom- 
son, 1868.    46  p.    8*.  ZWHF  p.v.  6 

United  Presbyterian  Church.  The  union 
question.  Synod  of  the  U.  P.  Church.  13th 
May  1868.    n.  p.,  1868.     15  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Walker,  James.  The  union  question,  and 
the  minority  of  last  assembly.  Edinburgh : 
T.  Nelson  and  Sons,  1868.    56  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  11 

1869 

Balfour,  William.  Articles  of  agree- 
ment between  the  Free  and  United  Pres- 
byterian committees  on  the  question  of  the 
civil  magistrate  examined.  Edinburgh: 
Ballantyne   &   Co.,   1869.     16  p.     8°. 

ZWHFp.v.6 


Voluntaryism  of  the  United  Pres- 
byterian Church  unchanged,  and  directly 
opposed  to  the  distinctive  principles  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland:  including  a  reply 
to  Dr.  Rainy.  With  an  appendix.  Edin- 
burgh: Johnstone,  Hunter  &  Co..  1869.  48 
p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Begg,  James.  Free  Church  principles 
since  the  disiniption,  with  special  reference 
to  some  remarks  made  by  Dr.  Buchanan 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Free  Church  presby- 
tery of  Glasgow,  on  the  3d  February  1869. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol,  1869.    19  p.    S\ 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Beith,  Alexander.  The  Scottish  Church 
in  her  relations  to  other  churches  at  home 
and  abroad.  Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren.  1869. 
iv  p.,  1  1.,  7-79  p..  1  1.    8^  ZPEp.v.l 

Buchanan,  Robert.  The  freedom  of  the 
church  of  Christ,  viewed  in  connection 
with  certain  events  and  questions  of  the 
time:  being  the  substance  of  a  speech  de- 
livered in  the  Free  Church  presbytery  of 
Glasgow,  on  the  3d  February  1869.  Glas- 
gow: Blackie  &  Son,  1869.    31  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Cameron,  Andrew.  Forgotten  facts  of 
the  voluntary  controversy,  and  their  bear- 
ing on  union.  With  other  matters  of 
present  interest.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot 
1869.    2  p.L,  5-66  p.    8^         ZWHF  p^v.  5 

Dr.  Robert  Buchanan  and  the  confes- 
sions of  faith  of  the  Reformed  churches. 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1869.  8*'.  v.  3. 
p.  408-414.)  ZWA 

Free  Church  principles  since  the  dis- 
ruption. (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1869. 
8^    V.  3,  p.  453-469.)  ZWA 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Report  of 
committee  on  union  with  other  churches, 
to  the  General  Assembly,  May  1869.  With 
revised  and  completed  findings  of  the  joint 
committee  on  the  several  heads  of  the 
programme.  Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren,  1869. 
24  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.9 

Lawrence,  S.  The  province  and  duty  of 
the  civil  magistrate,  as  laid  down  by  the 
Union  Committee,  with  remarks  &  pro- 
posed emendations.  Montrose:  G.  Walker. 
1869.    15  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.5 

Macleod,  Norman.  The  concluding  ad- 
dress to  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  May,  1869.  London: 
Strahan  &  Co.  il869].     52  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Title  from  cover. 

M'Naught,  James.  What  voluntary  lib- 
erality has  done  and  left  undone  for  minis- 
ters of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland..  .2. 
ed.  containing  correspondence  with  the 
earl  of  Dalhousie,  and  additional  observa- 
tion.s.  by  Rev.  J.  M'Naught.    With  a  prcf- 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


651 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

ace  and  prefatory  note  to  the  second  edi- 
tion, by  James  Begg,  D.D.,  Edinburgh. 
Edinburgh:  James  T^ichol.  1869.    55  p.    8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  9 

Martin,  Hugh.  Christ's  crowns,  in  their 
correlation.  A  letter  (in  reply)  to  Sir 
Henry  Wellwood  Moncreiff,  bart,  D.D. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol,  1869.    38  p.     12°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 


On  the  correlation  of  spiritual  in- 
dependence &  national  religion;  in  friend- 
ly criticism  of  a  distinction  of  Sir  Henry 
W.  Moncreiff s  on  the  headship  of  Christ. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol,  1869.    31  p.    12^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

The  ten  years*  conflict  misread  by 

its  historian.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol.  1869. 
16  p.    12°.  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Miller,  Hugh.  The  headship  of  Christ 
and  the  rights  of  the  Christian  people.  By 
H.  Miller.  With  a  preface  by  Peter  Bayne. 
New  York:  Virtue  and  Yorston  tl869i.  xvi. 
517  p.    12°.  ZWG 

Miller,  Samuel,  and  others.  The  true 
freedom  of  the  church  of  Christ  in  the 
light  of  Scripture,  and  how  it  can  be  se- 
cured. Speeches  delivered  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Glasgow,  March  10.  1869. 
By  Samuel  Miller,  R.  C.  Smith,  and  James 
Gibson.  Glasgow:  T.  Murray  and  Son 
[1869,.    2  p.l.,  5-68  p.    8°.         ZWHF  p.v  5 

Mr.  Cameron's  defence  of  the  extreme 
unionists.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1869. 
8°.    v.  4,  p.  204-210.)  ZWA 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  Church 
establishment  and  church  independence. 
A  speech  delivered  in  the  Free  tChurchi 
presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  February  24. 
1869.  Edinburgh:  Edmonston  and  Doug- 
las, 1869.    23  p.    8°.  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Nixon,  William.  The  king  of  nations, 
and  the  duty  of  their  rulers  to  his  truth 
and  kingdom:  a  sermon,  preached  before 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  D.  Grant,  1869. 
32  p.    8°.  ZWHFp.v.5 

The  two  meanings:  or.  The  hollow 

and  deceptive  character  of  the  "Articles 
of  agreement"  as  at  present  adjusted.  A 
speech  in  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland,  on  25th  May 
1869,  (with  additions).  Edinburgh:  J. 
Nichol,  1869.    2  p.l.,  5-52  p.    8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Position  and  prospects  of  the  union  ques- 
tion. (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1869.  8°. 
V.  3,  p.  405-408.)  ZWA 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  A  contribu- 
tion toward  the  clearing  of  our  terms,  on 
religion  and  the  church  in  the  articles  of 


union:  the  church  settling  the  ordinances: 
toleration  under  a  settlement.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Maclaren,  1869.    36  p.   8°.    ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Wordsworth,  Charles,  bishop  of  St.  An- 
drews. Euodias  and  Syntyche.  The  Scot- 
tish Church  in  its  relations,  past  and  pres- 
ent, to  the  Church  of  England.  Perth:  R. 
Whittet  £l869?i.    46  p.    16°.        ♦Cp.v.901 

1870 

Adam,  John,  and  Robert  Buchanan. 
Union  on  the  basis  of  the  standards  ex- 
plained and  vindicated  by  Rev.  Dr.  Adam 
and  Rev.  Dr.  Buchanan  in  the  opening  and 
closing  speeches  of  the  debate  of  30th 
March  and  4th  April  1870,  in  the  Free 
Church  presbytery  of  Glasgow.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  Constable,  1870.    30  p.    8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Anderson,  Alexander.  The  voluntarv 
principle  vindicated:  being  a  criticism  on 
the  articles  of  agreement  contained  in  the 
report  on  union.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot, 
1870.    19  p.    8°.  ZWHFp.v.  7 

Are  the  union  negociations  fairly  con- 
ducted? (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870. 
8°.    V.  5,  o.  289-295.)  ZWA 

Balfour,  William.  Essential  difference 
between  the  Free  and  United  Presbyterian 
Churches  in  regard  to  the  duty  of  the  civil 
magristrate  toward  religion  and  the  church 
of  Christ.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol.  1870.  16 
p.    2.  ed.    8°.  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Begg,  James.  Present  aspect  of  the  union 
question.  A  speech  delivered  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  10th  No- 
vember 1870...  Edinburgh:  printed  by 
Ballantyne  &  Co.,  1870.    16  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Brown,  Charles  John.  The  question  of 
principle  sent  down  by  the  assembly.  Being 
a  speech  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery 
of  Edinburgh,  on  8th  November  1870. 
With  an  appendix.  Edinburgh:  J.  Mac- 
laren, 1870.    27  p.    8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Buchanan,  Robert.  The  assembly's 
question  about  union:  what  the  question  is, 
and  how  it  should  be  answered.  A  speech 
delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Glas- 
gow, 8th  November  1870.  Glasgow:  D. 
Bryce  &  Son,  1870.    27  p.    8°.  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Lecture  on  church  establishments. 

Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol,  1870.    16  p.    8°. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

See  also  Adam,  John,  and  Robert 

Buchanan. 

Cairns,  John.  Dr.  Cairns  and  Mr. 
Moody  Stuart's  union  motion.  Berwick, 
1870.    4  p.    8^  ZWHFP.V.  5 

Present  duty  with  regard  to  union. 

A  speech  delivered  in  the  United  Presby- 
terian Synod,  Edinburgh,  May  11.  1870. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Oliphant  &  Co.,  1870.  16  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  6 


652 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Cameron,  Andrew.  A  warning  anent  the 
Rev.  W.  Nixon's  "Forewarning."  Edin- 
burgh: A.  Elliot,  1870.     18  p.     8°. 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Candlish,  Robert  Smith.  Speech  of  Dr. 
Candlish  in  the  debate  on  union  in  the 
Free  Church  presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  9th 
November  1870.  Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren, 
1870.    15  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.  6 

Charteris,  Archibald  Hamilton.  Speech 
on  patronage  and  union  delivered  in  the 
commission  of  the  General  Assembly. 
March  2,  1870.  (Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood 
&  Sons,  1870.1    8  p.    8°.        ZWGS  p.v.  20 

Constitution,  The,  of  the  church  assailed. 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870.  8^  v.  5. 
p.  295-302.)  ZWA 

Cousin,  William.  The  issue  at  stake  in 
the  alternative  submitted  to  the  presbyte- 
ries of  the  Free  Church,  for  their  decision, 
by  the  remit  of  the  General  Assembly. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren,  1870.    40  p.    8^ 

ZWGF  P.V.  6 

Dickson,  David.  An  elder's  thoughts  on 
union.  Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1870.  32  p. 
16^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Dr.  Buchanan's  union  manifesto  exam- 
ined. (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870.  8^*. 
V.  5,  p.  241-249.)  ZWA 

Duff,  Alexander.  Union  not  incompati- 
ble with  Free  Church  principles,  and  sug- 
gestions with  a  view  to  peace  and  harmony. 
A  speech  delivered  in  the  Free  Church 
presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  8th  Nov.  1870. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren,  1870.    48  p.    8°. 

ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Formula,  The,  [of  the  Free  Church,  the 
United,  the  Reformed,  and  the  English 
Presbyterian  Church].  {Edinburgh?  1870 ?i 
12  p.    8*.     (Tracts  on  union,    no.  III.) 

ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Declaration  by 
office-bearers  of  the  Free  Church  anent 
the  Report  on  union.  [Glasgow:  Bell  and 
Bain,  1870.j    8  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Reports   of   Committee   on   Union 

with  Other  Churches,  to  the  General  As- 
sembly. May,  1869  and  1870.  Edinburgh. 
1870.    20,  24,  18  p.    S\  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Includes  two  editions  of  1870. 

Union  of  non-established  churches 

in  Scotland.  Report  of  meeting  held  in 
the  Free  Church,  Dumfries,  October.  3, 
1870.    n.  p.  il870.i    32  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Free  Church  of  Scotland  Defence  As- 
sociation. Speeches  delivered  at  a  meeting 
of  Free-Church  office-bearers. .  .3d  March 
1870,  in  Glasgow,  by  Rev.  Dr.  James  J. 
Wood,   Dumfries,   Rev.   Dr.  James   Begg, 


Edinburgh    tand    others].      Edinburgh:    J. 
Nichol,  1870.    56  p.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Tract,    no.  7.    (Glasgow,  1870.i    8*. 

ZWHF 

Gibson,  James.  The  union  question.  Re- 
statement of  the  difference.  Free  church- 
ism  V.  Broad  churchism.  A  speech  deliv- 
ered in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Glasgow, 
November  9,  1870.  Edinburgh:  Johnstone. 
Hunter,  &  Co.,  1870.    44  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Goold,  William  H.  Unqualified  sub- 
scription of  the  Confession  of  Faith,  n.  p. 
tl870?]   4  p.   8^  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Gordon,  James.  An  appeal  to  unionists 
in  a  letter  to  a  friend,  (jlasgow:  W.  &  D. 
Thomson,  1870.    8  p.    8^    ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Harper,  James,  and  others.  Union  on 
the  basis  of  the  standards  as  held  by  the 
several  churches.  Speeches  of  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Harper,  Rev.  William  Thomson.  Rev. 
Dr.  A[ndrewj  Thomson,  in  the  Edinburgh 
presbytery  of  the  U.  P.  Church,  6th  Dec 
1870.  Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren,  1870.  39  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Joint-Committee  on  Union.  Deliver- 
ances of  the  supreme  courts  of  the  several 
[Presbyterian)  churches  on  the  subject  of 
union,  and  supplementary  documents,  n. 
p.,  1870.    28  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Kennedy,  John.  Great  anti-union  meet- 
ing at  Inverness.  Speech  by  the  Rev.  Tohn 
Kennedy.  Glasgow:  Free  Church  Defence 
Association  (1870].    8  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Unionism    and    the    union.      Edin- 


burgh: J.  Maclaren,  1870.    40  p.     8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Kidston,  William.  The  captious  and  en- 
snaring question,  sent  down  to  presby- 
teries by  a  diminished  majority  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  (under  protest).  Speech 
delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Dum- 
barton, 23d  November  1870.  Glasgow: 
Dunn  &  Wright,  1871.     16  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Lothian,  Maurice.  Address ...  on  co- 
operation without  incorporation,  delivered 
at  a  meeting  of  ministers  and  other  office- 
bearers of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland, 
held  at  Edinburgh,  on  the  26th  April  1870. 
Edinburgh:  A.  and  C.  Black,  1870.  16  p. 
2.  ed.    8^  ZWHFp.v.5 

Macaulay,  George.  Free  Church  princi- 
ples: an  appeal  to  the  people.  Edinburgh: 
J.  Maclaren,  1870.    41  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

MaccoU,  D.  A  free  church  and  a  free 
gospel;  or,  The  present  question  before 
the  presbyteries  of  the  Free  Church  of 
Scotland.  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  &  Son,  1870. 
22  p.    8^  ZWGFp.v.  6 

McEwan,  John.  The  new  phase  of  the 
union  question:  being  the  substance  of  a 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


653 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

speech  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery 
of  Edinburgh..  .April  5,  1870.  EdinburRh: 
D.  Grant  il870i.    16  p.    8^    ZWHF  p.v.  5 

MacGregor,  James.  The  question  of 
principle  now  raised  in  the  Free  Church, 
specially  regarding  the  atonement.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Maclaren,  1870.    76  p.    8'. 

ZWHF  P.V.  7 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  The 
Cardross  case  and  spiritual  independence. 
[Signed  H.  Wellwood  Moncreiff.i  rEdin- 
burgh:  Maclaren  and  Macniven,  187- ?)  4  p. 
8**.  (Papers  for  our  people  by  ministers 
and  members  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land,  no.  7.)  ZWGMp.v.  1 

Nixon,  William.  A  forewarning  of  the 
troubles  before  us,  from  the  present  move- 
ment for  the  union  of  the  churches,  fur- 
nished by  the  proceedings  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Brechin  (at  their  meeting  oh 
5th  April),  in  connection  with  Mr.  Nixon's 
defence  of  himself  from  the  attacks  of  the 
Rev.  Andrew  Cameron. . .  Montrose.  1870. 
4  p.   4^  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

A  forewarning  and  foretaste  of  the 

troubles  before  us,  from  the  present  move- 
ment for  the  union  of  the  churches,  fur- 
nished by  the  tyrannical  conduct  of  the 
majority  of  the  Free  presbytery  of  Bre- 
chin (...20th  April),  in  connection  with 
Mr.  Nixon's  defence  of  himself  from  the 
attacks  of  the  Rev.  Andrew  Cameron. 
iMontrose,  1870.i    8  p.    4**.    ZWHF  p.v.  5 

The    present    crisis    in    the    Free 

Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  John- 
stone, Hunter  &  Co.,  1870.    26  p..  1  1.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Perth  Christian  Conference.  Report. 
1870.    Perth,  1870.    8^  ZEA 

Philip.  Yea  or  nay?  Or,  The  union 
question  tried  and  tested.    By  "A  country 

minister"  of  the  Free  Church  (i.  e.. 

Philipi.  Edinburgh:  D.  Grant,  1870.  16  p. 
12^  ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Rainy,  Robert.  History  and  present 
position  of  tfie  (unioni  question.  Edin- 
burgh: T.  Constable  rl870].  8  p.  8**. 
(Tracts  on  union,    no.  1.)        ZWHF  p.v.  5 

Past  positions  and  present  duties 

considered  in  relation  to  Scottish  churches. 
A  letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Cairns,  Berwick. 
With  an  appendix,  being  a  speech  on  the 
Assembly's  remit ...  in  the  Free  presby- 
tery of  Edinburgh.  9th  Nov.  1870.  Edin- 
burgh: J.  Maclaren,  1870.    46  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Report  of  the  Union  Committee  on  the 
subject  of  the  formulas.  (Watchword. 
Edinburgh,  1870.    8^    v.  5,  p.  444-449.) 

ZWA 


Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  The  union 
overture:  is  it  wise  or  right?  A  speech  de- 
livered in  the  Free  presbytery  of  Edin- 
burgh, on  4th  April  1870.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Maclaren  tl870j.    16  p.    4.  thousand.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  6 

Thomson,  Edward  Anderson.  Ought  the 
question  of  establishments  to  be  embraced 
in  the  terms  of  church  communion?  A 
speech  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery  of 
Edinburgh,  Nov.  9,  1870.  [With  an  appen- 
dix.) Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren.  1870.  12  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

"Tracts  on  Union."  — no.  1.  (Watch- 
word. Edinburgh,  1870.  8**.  v.  5,  p.  103- 
110.)  ZWA 

Union,  The,  debate  —  salient  points. 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1870.  8**.  v.  5. 
p.  161-166,  195-203.)  ZWA 

Union  inadmissible  on  the  basis  pro- 
posed: being  speeches  delivered  by  mem- 
bers of  the  majority  of  ministers  in  the 
Free  presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  on  8th,  9th. 
and  10th  November  1870.  With  appen- 
dices. Edinburgh:  D.  Grant,  1870.  192  p. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  6 

With  slip  of  erratum. 

Union,  The,  question  explained,  no.  2. 
cContains)  Dr.  Buchanan's  Union  manifesto 
examined  t^nd  The  U.  P.  presbyteries  re- 
jecting the  articles  of  agreement].  [Edin- 
burgh and  London:  Ballantyne  and  Co.. 
1870.1    12  p.    8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Veritas,  pseud,  of  Andrew  Macgeorge. 
The  Church  of  Scotland  and  the  Free 
Church:  their  relation  to  patronage,  spirit- 
ual independence,  and  the  civil  courts. 
By  Veritas  \\,  e.,  Andrew  Macgeorge]. 
Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose,  1870.    47^ p.    8*. 

ZWGMp.v.l 

Wilson,  J.  H.  Union  of  non-established 
churches  in  Scotland.  Speech... at  Inver- 
ness, October  12,  1870.  n.  p..  1870.  4  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Wood,  James  Julius.  The  question  of 
doctrine  in  connexion  with  the  negotia- 
tions for  union  between  the  Free  and 
United  Presbyterian  Churches.  A  tract 
for  the  circumstances.  [Edinburgh:  Bal- 
lantyne &  Co.,  1870?]    15  p.    12^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  6 

Wylie;,  James  Aitkens.  The  establish- 
ment principle  as  now  interpreted,  a  novel- 
ty unknown  to  our  reformers  and  subver- 
sive of  Christ's  headship.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Elliot,  1870.    16  p.    8*.  CM  p.v.  11 

1871 

Begg,  James.  The  ecclesiastical  and  so- 
cial evils  of  Scotland,  and  how  to  remedy 
them.  An  address  to  the  Scottish  people, 
with  some  reference  to  the  speech  of  Mr. 


654 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Gladstone  at  Aberdeen.    Edinburgh :  John- 
stone, Hunter,  &  Co.,  187L    34  p.,  1  1.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  32 

Union   on   the  proposed   basis  in- 


consistent with  Free  Church  principles. 
An  address.,  .delivered  10th  April  1871. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Menzies  &  Co.,  1871.  23  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  3 

A  violation  of  the  treaty  of  union 


the  main  origin  of  our  ecclesiastical 
divisions  and  other  evils.  A  second  ad- 
dress to  the  people  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh: Johnstone,  Hunter,  &  Co..  1871. 
40  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.l 

Bonar,  Andrew  Alexander,  joint  author. 
See  Stuart,  Alexander  Moody,  and  An- 
drew Alexander  Bonar. 

Borrowman,  Patrick.  The  proposed  ba- 
sis of  union  an  alteration,  modification, 
and  compromise  of  the  constitution  and 
principles  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 
A  speech  delivered  in  the  Free  presbytery 
of  Penpont,  14th  March  1871.  Edinburgh: 
Johnstone,  Hunter  &  Co.,  1871.    36  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Duncan,  James.  A  pre-disruption  elder's 
view  of  the  union  movement,  being  the 
substance  of  a  speech ...  in  the  Free  pres- 
bytery of  Perth . . .  November,  1870.  Perth : 
Dewar,  Mitchell  &  Co.,  1871.    14  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Full  report  of 
the  great  Free  Church  public  meeting  of 
those  upholding  Free  Church  principles, 
and  unfavorable  to  union  on  the  proposed 
basis . . .  Glasgow . .  .January,  1871 . . .  Glas- 
gow: T.  Murray  &  Son,  1871.    70  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

'Maccoll,  D.  The  kingdom  of  our  Lord 
and  of  his  Christ;  another  contribution 
towards  a  peaceful  solution  of  the  union 
question.  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  &  Son,  1871. 
24  p.    8^  ZWHFp.v.3 

M'Corry,  John  Stewart  Truth  vindi- 
cated... With  an  appendix  contain- 
ing reviews  of  the  press  on  "The  monks  of 
lona."  London:  R.  Washbourne,  1871. 
24  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  370 

A  review  of  The  concluding  address  to  the  Gen- 
eral  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  May,  1869, 
by  Rev.  Nornum  Madeod. 

Smeaton,  George.  National  Christianity 
and  scriptural  union;  or,  an  exposition  of 
the  union-question  now  agitating  the 
church.  Address  to  the  office-bearers, 
members,  and  adherents  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  John- 
stone, Hunter,  &  Co.,  1871.    116  p.    8®. 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 


Statement,  A,  of  church  statistics  with 
remarks  on  church  work.  Glasgow:  W. 
Gilchrist,  1871.   24,  2  p.    8^     ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody,  and  Anhkew 
Al^ander  Bonar.  Ecclesiastical  obedience 
a  respectful  answer  to  Dr.  Candlish's  ap- 
peal. Edinburgh:  J.  Maclaren,  1871.  16  p. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Thoughts  in  connection  with  the  union 
movement  By  a  lady.  Edinburgh:  John- 
stone, Hunter  &  Co.,  1871.    12  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Two,  The,  "Presbyterians"  (Watch- 
word. Edinburgh,  1871.  8^  v.  5,  p.  535- 
544.)  ZWA 

Union  on  the  proposed  basis  not  incon- 
sistent with  Free  Church  principles. 
Speech  by  elders  of  the  church,  n.  t-p. 
[Glasgow,  1871.1    20  p.   8^      ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Union,  The,  question  in  the  Highlands. 
(Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1871.  8**.  v.  5, 
p.  546-550.)  ZWA 

What  does  the  Bible  really  say  about 
the  church  and  its  testimony?  Notes  and 
queries  by  an  elder  of  the  Free  Church. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot,  1871.    20  p.    8^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

1872 

Cousin,  William.  Landmarks  removed; 
or  doors  left  ajar  in  the  new  proposal  for 
incorporating  union  in  detail.  An  address 
delivered  in  the  Masonic  Hall,  Edinburgh 
...5th  March  1872,  to  oppose  the  new 
scheme  of  the  Union  Committee,  n.  t-p. 
[Glasgow,  1872.1    8  p.    8^      ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Free  Church  Defence  Association.  Scot- 
land. Minute  of  the  committee  of  the... 
association.  The  new  proposal  of  incor- 
poration made  by  the  Union  Committee. 
[Edinburgh,  1872.,    7  p.    12^  ZWHFp.v.3 

Kling,  Andrew.  A  plea  for  union  in 
maintaining  the  scriptural  doctrine  of  the 
Westminister  standards.  Edinbtirgh: 
Johnstone,  Hunter  &  Co.,  1872.    33  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  p.v.  3 

Macgregor,  James.  The  Union  Commit- 
tee's new  proposal.  Edinburgh:  J.  Mac- 
laren,  1872.    16  p.    8*.  ZWHFp.v.3 

Repr.:  Daily  Review,  1872. 

Mitchell,  William.  Voluntaryism  the 
bane  alike  of  church  and  state.  [By  Wil- 
liam Mitchell.]  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  rl872i. 
12  p.    8^  ZWGM  P.V.  3 

New,  The,  scheme  of  union.  (Watch- 
word.   Edinburgh,  1872.    8**.    v.  7,  p.  1-7.) 

ZWA 

[Edinburgh,  1872.]    8  p.    8*. 

ZWHF  P.V.  7 

p.  7'B  of  reprint  contains  a  short  article  on 
'Union,  but  not  in  the  tmth.' 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


655 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Possibilities,  The,  of  free  relifirious 
thought  in  Scotland.  (Eraser's  magazine. 
London,  1872.  8**.  new  series,  v.  6,  p.  751- 
769.)  ♦  DA 

Tulloch,  John.  Dean  Stanley  and  the 
Scotch  "Moderates."  (Contemporary  re- 
view. London,  1872.  8\  v.  20,  p.  698- 
717.)  ♦  DA 

»  The  English  and  Scotch  Churches. 

(Contemporary  review.    London,  1872.    8*. 
V.  19,  p.  223-237.)  ♦  DA 

1873 

Chnrch  of  Scotland.  —  General  Assem- 
bly. Pastoral  letter  on  the  evils  of  dis- 
union and  secession  among  evangelical 
churches.  Edinburgh:  Neill  and  Co.,  1873. 
11  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Crisis,  The,  averted.  (Watchword. 
Edinburgh,  1873.    8^    v.  8.    p.  97-104^ 

Establishment,  The,  principle  demand- 
ing disestablishment  in  Scotland.  By  a 
disruption  minister.  [Edinburgh?  1873 ?i 
4  p.  8**.  (Scottish  Disestablishment  As- 
sociation.   rTractsj  no.  2.)       ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Macgeorge,  Andrew.  The  Established 
Church  and  the  Free:  in  what  do  they  dif- 
fer? An  answer  to  the  articles  of  r Alex- 
ander] Taylor  Innes  in  the  "Contemporary 
review."  [By  Andrew  Macgeorge.]  Glas- 
gow: J.  MacLehose.  1873.    35  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Glasgow:    James    Maclehose, 

1873.    35  p.    5.  thousand.    8**.  ZECp.v.91 

Original  Secession  Church.  Church  dis- 
establishment: report  presented  to  the 
Synod  of  original  Seceders,  by  its  com- 
mittee on  public  questions  at  its  meeting 
in  May,  1873.  Edinburgh:  J.  M'Laren, 
1873.    22  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.l 

Philalethes,  pseud.  Remarks  on  the 
statement  by  the  committee  of  the  synod 
of  the  United  Presbyterian  Church,  of  the 
grounds  which  justify  and  demand  the 
disestablishment  and  disendowment  of  the 
Established  Churches  of  England  and 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1873.   24  p.   8\  ZWGMp.v.l 

Edinburgh:  William  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1873.  24  p.  3.  thousand. 
8^  ZEC  p.v.  91 

Two,  The,  jurisdictions;  or.  Church  and 
state.  (Watchword.  Edinburgh,  1873.  8^ 
V.  8,  p.  153-162.)  ZWA 

VoltintaiTism  unscriptural,  unsuccessful 
and  unsafe;  being  a  reply  to  the  recent 
manifesto  of  the  U.  P.  Church  on  dises- 
tablishment. Glasgfow:  T.  Murray  &  Son, 
1873.    23  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.l 


Winter  evening  conversations  of  Free 
Kirk  ladies . . .  Edinburgh :  Charles  F. 
Lyon,  1873.    52  p.     12*.  ZEC  p.v.  91 

Dedicated  to  the  workinff  men  and  women  who 
hold  fast  the  principles  of  the  Free  Kirk,  and  have 
not  forgotten  their  mother-tongue. 

1874 

Abolition  of  church  patronage  in  Scot- 
land. [Reasons  and  objections  against  a 
bill  entitled  "An  act  to  alter  and  amend  the 
laws  relating  to  the  appointment  of  minis- 
ters to  parishes  in  Scotland."  Submitted 
by  the  General  Assembly,  May  26,  1874. 
to  the  House  of  Commons.]  n.  p.,  1874. 
4  p.    f^  ZWGMp.v.l 

Adam,  John.  Shall  we  return  to  the 
Establishment?  A  question  for  Free 
Churchmen.  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  &  Son, 
1874.    19  p.   8^  ZWGMp.v.l 

Argyll  (8.  duke),  George  Douglas  Camp- 
bell. The  Patronage  Act  of  1874  all  that 
was  asked  in  1843:  being  a  reply  to  Mr. 
Taylor  Innes...  Edinburgh:  Edmonston 
and  Douglas,  1874.    54  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Speeches  on  the  second  reading  of 

the  Church  Patronage  (Scotland)  Bill  in 
•  the  House  of  Lords,  June  2,  1874.  and  earl 
of  Camperdown's  amendment,  June  9.  1874, 
placing  the  election  of  the  ministers  in  the 
hands  of  the  rate-payers.  London:  H.  S. 
King  &  Co.,  1874.   47  p.    12^ZWGMp.v.3 

Assailants,  The,  of  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. [Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1874.]  4  p.  12**.  (Information  for 
the  people,    no.  2.)  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Bcgg,  James.  Dr.  M'Crie  and  the  law 
of  patronage.  tE<iinburgh,  1874.i  3  half 
sheets.    12^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Blaikie,  William  Gs^rden.  The  religious 
awakening  in  Edinburgh,  in-  connection 
with  the  visit  of  Messrs.  Moody  and  San- 
key,    n.  t.-p.    Manchester,  1874.    8  p.    12**. 

ZKY  p.v.  3 

Buchanan,  Robert.  The  principles  and 
position  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland: 
viewed  in  reference  to  certain  legislative 
measures  said  to  be  in  preparation  in  be- 
half of  the  Scotch  Established  Church.  A 
speech  delivered  in  the  Free  Church  pres- 
bytery of  Glasgow,  on  1st  April  1874. 
(Glasgow:  W.  G.  Blackie  and  Co.,  1874.i 
16  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Church,  The,  Patronage  Act.  rEdin- 
burgh:  W.  Blackwood  and  Sons,  1874.i 
4  p.    12^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Church,  The,  Patronage  (Scotland)  Bill 
explained.  Edinburgh:  Scottish  Disestab- 
lishment Association   il874?i.     4  p.     12**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Gumming,  James  Elder.  The  numbers 
of  the  churches:  being  a  statement  of  the 
ecclesiastical  statistics  of  Scotland.  rGlas- 
gow,  1874.,    26  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 


656 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Report  of  the 
committee  on  church  rates  to  the  General 
Assembly.  May,  1874.  n.  p.,  1874.  broad- 
side.   8^    (no.  xxxiv.)  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Report  of  committee  on  legislation 

regarding  patronage.  May,  1874.  n.  p., 
1874.    7  p.    8^      (no.  xxxii.)  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Gladstone,  William  Ewart.  Speech...  on 
the  second  reading  of  the  Church  Pa- 
tronage (Scotland)  Bill,  in  the  House  of 
Commons,  6th  July  1874.  Edinburgh: 
Edmonston  and  Douglas,  1874.    23  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Great  Britain.  —  Statutes.  An  act  to  al- 
ter and  amend  the  laws  relating  to  the 
appointment  of  ministers  to  parishes  in 
Scotland.  37  &  38  Vict,  chapter  82. 
Church  Patronage  (Scotland)  t7th  August 
1874.  Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and  Sons, 
1874.,    7  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.     The  Church 
of  Scotland  crisis,  1843  and  1874,  and  the 
duke  of  Argyll . . .     With  appendix  of  cor-, 
respondence.       Edinburgh:     Maclaren     & 
Macniven,  1874.    2  p.l.,  3-69  p.    4.  ed.    8\ 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Kennedy,  John.  Hyper-evangelism. 
'Another  gospel/  though  a  mighty  power. 
A  review  of  the  recent  religious  movement 
in  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  D.  Grant  &  Co., 
1874.    31  p.    2.  ed.    8^  ZWGF  p.v.  1 

Macgeorge,  Andrew.  An  answer  to  Dr. 
Buchanan's  speech... in  the  Free  Church 
presbytery  of  Glasgow,  1st  April  1874.  on 
the  principles  .and  position  of  the  Free 
Church.  iBy  Andrtw  Macgeorge.)  Glas- 
gow: J.  Maclehose,  1874.  36  p.  10.  thou- 
sand.   8^  ZWGF  p.v.  1 

The  Church  of  Scotland  not  Eras- 

tian.  A  reply  to  a  letter  from  a  Free 
Church  minister  as  to  the  Stewarton  case. 
By  the  author  of  "An  answer  to  Dr.  Bu- 
chanan's speech  in  the  presbytery  of  Glas- 
gow" [i.  e.,  Andrew  Macgeorgej.  Glas- 
gow: J.  MacLehose,  1874.     19  p.    8°. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Spiritual  independence,  what  is  it? 

By  Veritas  (pseud.  of  Andrew  MacGeorgei. 
Glasgow:  J.  Maclehose,  1874.    59  p.    8**. 

ZWGF  p.v.  1 

Makellar,  William.  The  Free  Church  of 
Scotland  and  the  act  abolishing  patron- 
age. Edinburgh:  Johnstone,  Hunter  & 
Co.,  1874.    63  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

New,  The,  Patronage  Act  and  the  Scot- 
tish churches.  [Edinburgh?  1874?]  4  p. 
8**.  (Scottish  Disestablishment  Associa- 
tion.   (Tractsj  no.  1.)  ZWGM  p.v.  2 


Our  Voluntary  assailants,  c^clinburgh: 
W.  Blackwood  and  Sons,  1874?]  4  p.  12\ 
(Information  for  the  people,     no.  3.) 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Political,  A,  church;  or.  Short  reflections 
on  the  disestablishment  movement.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1874.  12  p. 
16^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Public  petitions  on  the  Church  Patron- 
age Abolition  Bill  of  1874.  Kirkwall:  Or- 
cadian Office,  1874.    1  p.l.,  38  p.    12". 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Rainy,  Robert  Disestablishment  in 
Scotland,  considered  from  the  point  of 
view  of  the  Free  Church.  Being  a  speech 
delivered  at  the  public  meeting  in  Edin- 
burgh, 8th  December  1874.  Edinburgh: 
Maclaren  &  Macniven,  1874.    16  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Rate,  Eneas  M.  Dr.  Witherspoon  the 
first  powerful  exposer  of  moderatism  as  it 
existed  in  the  last  century  —  the  princi- 
ples and  the  policy  of  moderatism  the 
causes  of  the  two  secessions  from  the  Es- 
tablished Church  last  century,  and  of  the 
disruption  of  the  church  itself  in  1843  — 
also  among  the  principal  causes  of  the... 
present  movement  for  the  overthrow  of 
the  Churches  of  Scotland  and  England. 
Falkirk,  1874.    single  sheet  22*^  x  8^". 

ZWGM  P.V.  3 

Repr.:  Falkirk  Herald,  Dec  17,  1874. 

Rutherford,  Alexander  C.  The  great 
difficulty  connected  with  disestablishment 
policy  stated  in  an  address  to  Protestant 
parliamentary  electors.  Edinburgh:  Ed- 
monston &  Douglas,  1874.  2  p.l.,  5-118  p. 
16^  ZWGM  P.V.  3 

Scottish,  The,  Disestablishment  Associa- 
tion.    [Edinburgh,  1874.i     3  p.     f**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Repr.:    Edinburgh   Courant,  June  23,   1874. 

Scotus,  pseud.  The  ecclesiastical  diffi- 
culties of  Scotland  and  their  remedy,  con- 
sidered in  a  letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  W. 
E.  Gladstone.  Edinburgh:  Edinburgh  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  1874.    8  p.   8^      ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Six  letters  which  appeared  in  the  'Edin- 
burgh Courant'  after  the  meeting  for 
church  disestablishment  held  at  Edin- 
burgh on  8th  December  1874;  by  a  Free 
Churchman  "till  lately."  Edinburgh:  Lyon 
and  Gemmell,  1875.    23  p.    8'. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Three,  The,  churches:  a  question  of 
principle.  Being  an  examination  of  the 
distinctive  principle  in  the  United  Presby- 
terian Church,  in  the  Free  Church,  and  in 
the  Church  of  Scotland.  Glasgow:  T. 
Murray  &  Son,  1874.  15  p.  6.  thousand. 
8^  ZWGF  p.v.  1 

Why  should  we  not  join  the  Establish- 
ment?   A  question  for  all  honest,  staunch 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


657 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Free  Churchman.    By  a  Free  Churchman. 
Glasgow:  A.  &  J.  Bryson,  1874.    lip.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Wood,  Walter.  The  Free  Church  and 
the  Patronage  Act.  Edinburgh:  Maclaren 
&  Macniven,  1874.     51  p.    24^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

1875 

Badenoch,  George  R.  The  principle  of 
church  establishment;  or.  National  religion 
a  state  necessity.  London:  W.  T.  Gibson 
tl875].    2  p.l.,  5-14  p.    8^       ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Speech  delivered  at  a  meeting.  ..of  the  Church 
Defence  Instittition. 

Bannatjme,  Alexander  M.  A  defence  of 
the  Patronage  Act  of  1874.  Aberdeen:  D. 
Wyllie  &  Son  il87Si.    20  p.    12^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Begg,  James.  The  principles,  position, 
and  prospects  of  the  Free  Church  of  Scot- 
land. A  lecture  delivered  to  the  Free 
Church  Students'  Constitutional  Associa- 
tion. Edinburgh:  Lyon  and  Gemmell,  1875. 
31  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Blaikie,  William  Garden.  Letter  to . . . 
Lord  Polwarth  on  the  union  of  churches  in 
Scotland.  Edinburgh :  Edmonston  &  Doug- 
las, 1875.    23  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Cairns,  John.  On  the  present  aspect  of 
the  disestablishment  question.  Edinburgh : 
W.  Oliphant  &  Co.  il875.i  4  p.  8**.  (Tracts 
issued    by   the   committee 

Cairns,  John.  On  the  present  aspect  of 
the  disestablishment  question.  Edinburgh : 
W.  Oliphant  &  Co.  (1875.i  4  p.  8**.  (Tracts 
issued  by  the  committee  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  Church  on  "the  disestablish- 
ment and  disendowment  of  the  Established 
Churches  of  England  and  Scotland."  no. 
1.)  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Cardross,  The,  case,  and  the  spiritual  in- 
dependence of  non-established  churches. 
Being  an  answer  to  Rev.  Sir  H.  W.  Mon- 
creiff,  bart.,  D.D.  By  a  Free  Church  min- 
ister. Edinburgh:  Lyon  &  Gemmell.  1875. 
lip.   8^  ZWGMp.v.2 

Charteris,  Archibald  Hamilton.  The 
Church  of  Scotland  and  spiritual  inde- 
pendence. 2.  ed.,  with  notes.  Edinburgh: 
Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1875.  2  p.l.,  60  p. 
8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Church,  The,  of  the  future;  or.  Free 
Church  principles  viewed  in  the  light  of 
the  latter  day  glory.  By  a  Free  Church 
minister.  Aberdeen:  A.  &  R.  Milne  rc. 
1875j.    16  p.    12^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Church,  The,  of  Scotland  released  from 
patronage:  on  basis  of  Reformation:  and 
adhering  to  scriptural  standards.    Letter  of 


Her  Majesty  the  Queen,  and  addresses  of 
. . .  the  earl  of  Rosslyn . . .  and  of  the  Rev. 
James  Sellar,  D.D.,  the  moderator,  at  the 
opening  and  close  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Church  of  Scotland . . .  1875.  Edin- 
burgh and  London:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1875.    55  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Disestablishment.  By  a  Highland  minis- 
ter. Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and  Sons. 
1875.    16  p.   8^  ZWGMp.v.2 

Disestablishment;  or.  What  shall  we  do? 
By  a  Free  Church  Highland  minister. 
Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose,  1875.     IS  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Fraser,  Daniel.  Adam,  the  figure  of  him 
that  was  to  come;  or,  Christ,  the  prince  of 
the  kings  of  the  earth :  with  an  application 
to  present  controversies  and  present  duty. 
Edinburgh:  Lyon  &  Gemmell,  1875.  122  p. 
8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Free  Church  claims  and  ex-R[eformedi 
P[resbyterianj  declensions.  [Glasgow:  W. 
Munro,  1875  ?i    4  p.    8^        ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Repr.:  The  Advocate,  April,  1875. 

Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Overtures; 
Anent  existing  relations  of  church  and 
state:  [and,  Anent  unionj.  [Edinburgh?] 
1875.    299-308  p.    8^  ZWGMp.v.2 

Report  of  Committee  on  Legisla- 
tion on  Patronage,  May,  1875.  [With  ap- 
pendix.) [Edinburgh?]  1875.  10  p.  ©•. 
(no.  xxv) .  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Graham,  William.  The  reconstruction  of 
the  Church  of  Scotland,  and  reunion  of  the 
Presbyterian  churches  on  the  Reformation 
and  Revolution  basis  of  1560  and  1690.  By 
a  parish  minister  [i.  e.,  Wm.  Grahami. 
Edinburgh:  A.  Elliot  [1875 ?j.    8  p.    8^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Hutton,  George  Clark.  The  disestablish- 
ment and  disendowment  of  the  Scottish 
Kirk.  [Edinburgh:  W.  Oliphant  &  Co.. 
1875.J    4  p.    8^       ZWGM  p.v.  2  and>v.  3 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  The  Scotch 
law  of  establishment:  an  answer  to  the 
two  new  positions  of  the  duke  of  Argyll. 
Edinburgh:  Maclaren  &  Macniven.  1875. 
2  p.l.,  68  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  1 

Kennedy,  John.  The  distinctive  princi- 
ples and  present  position  and  duty  of  the 
Free  Church.  Edinburgh:  D.  Grant  &  Co., 
1875.    35  p.    8*.  ZWGMp.v.2 

Macgeorge,  Andrew.  The  statements  in 
the  Claim  of  right:  are  they  true?  By  Ver- 
itas [pseud,  of  Andrew  Macgeorgei.  Glas- 
gow: J.  Maclehose,  1875.    52  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

MacGregor,  James.  Disestablishment 
and  the  Highlands.  Edinburgh :  MacLaren 
&  MacNiven,  1875.   12  p.  8^  ZWGSp.v.20 

Mackintosh,  William.  The  Scotch  Pa- 
tronage Act:  its  antecedents  and  its  sig- 


658 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description^  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

nificance.    Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  and 
Sons,  1875.   26  p.   8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Martin,  Benjamin.  The  spirituality  of 
Christ's  kingdom:  a  sermon,  preached  in 
the  East  United  Presbyterian  Church, 
Leslie. .  .21st  February  18/5.  With  a  reply 
to  the  Rev.  J.  Y.  Scott... on  the  present 
ecclesiastical  crisis.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Elliot,  1875.    19  p.   2.  ed.   8*.  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Martin,  Hugh.  Relations  between 
Christ's  headships  over  church  and  state... 
Edinburgh:  Lyon  &  Gemmell  1875.  23  p. 
8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Minto  (3.  earl),  William  Hugh  Elliot 
Murray  Kynynmound,  and  others.  Dises- 
tablishment speeches  by  the  earl  of  Minto, 
Rev.  R.  Rainy  and  J.  Edmond  at  meeting 
in  Jedburgh,  14  December  1875.  Edin- 
burgh: Scottish  Disestablishment  Associa- 
tion, 1876.    26  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Mitchell,  William.  National  homage  to 
Christ  not  disestablishment.. .  By  a  Free 
Church  elder  [i.  e.,  William  Mitchell]. 
Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  and  Son,  1875.  24  p. 
8°.  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Moncreiff,  Sir  Henry  Wellwood.  The 
identity  of  the  Free  Church  claim  from 
1838  till  1875.  A  letter  to... the  duke  of 
Argyll.  Edinburgh:  Maclaren  &  Macniven. 
1875.    123  p.    3.  ed.    8^         ZWGM  p.v.  1 

National  religion:  What  is  it?  How  is 
it  to  be  promoted?  A  question  for  the 
present  time.  Edinburgh:  Maclaren  & 
Macniven,  1875.    15  p.    16^    ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Ogilvy,  David.  The  present  importance 
of  Free  Church  principles;  or.  Disestablish- 
ment the  necessary  sequel  of  the  disrup- 
tion. Edinburgh:  Maclaren  &  Macniven. 
1875.    2  p.l.,  5-31  p.    8^         ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Smeaton,  George.  The  Scottish  theory 
of  ecclesiastical  establishments  and  how 
far  the  theory  is  realised,  an  address... 
April  13,  1875.  Glasgow:  Glasgow  Conser- 
vative Association,   1875.     35  p.     8°. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Statistics  relating  to  the  Established 
Church  and  school  boards:  I.  The  stipends 
of  the  ministers;  II.  The  number  of  com- 
municants; III.  The  details  of  the  £22.000 
paid  from  the  Consolidated  Fund;  and  IV. 
The  rate  and  produce  of  assessment  for 
school  board  purposes  in  all  the  parishes 
and  burghs  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh:  A. 
Elliot,  1875.    32  p.   8^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Stuart,  Alexander  Moody.  Recent  awak- 
enings and  higher  holiness:  the  opening 
and  closing  addresses  in  the  Free  Church 
General  Assembly,  1875.  Edinburgh: 
Maclaren  &  Macniven,  1875.  47  p.  3.  ed. 
8^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 


Thoughts  on  the  present  position  of  the 
Established  Churches  in  England  and  Scot- 
land, particularly  the  latter;  and  how  far 
in  some  minor  matters  legislation  may  be 
desirable.  A  letter  addressed  to ...  E.  S. 
Gordon,  M.P...  By  an  Episcopalian  land- 
owner in  five  northern  parisnes.  Edin- 
burgh: Edmonston  and  Douglas,  1875.  2 
p.l.,  5-68  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Watson,  David.  A  few  general  remarks 
upon  the  disestablishment  movement- 
Paisley:  J.  &  J.  Cook,  1875.    16  p.    8". 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Repr.:  Paisley  &  Renfrewshire  Gazette,  Dec  26, 
1874. 

Williamson,  Robert.  The  principle  of 
spiritual  independence  historically  viewed, 
with  special  reference  to  the  Patronage 
Act  of  1874.  Edinburgh:  D.  Grant  &  Co.. 
1875.   2  p.l,  5-56  p.   8*.  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Wilson,  William.  The  genesis  and  prog- 
ress of  the  sustentation  fund.  Edinburgh: 
T.  &  A.  Constable,  1875.    20  p.    8**. 

ZWHFp.v.  11 

1876 

At  the  General  Assembly.  (Eraser's 
magazine.  London,  1876.  8**.  new  series, 
V.  14,  p.  53-62.)  ♦DA 

Begg,  James.  Voluntaryism  indefensi- 
ble; or,  A  nation's  right  and  duty  to  profess 
and  practise  Christianity  Edinburgh: 
Lyon  &  Gemmell  [1876?].    8  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Beith,  Alexander.  To  the  men  of  the 
North;  a  "letter."  Edinburgh:  Maclaren  & 
Macniven,  1876.    36  p.    8^     ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Hope,  John.  To  the  clergy  and  laity 
composing  the  Church  of  Scotland.  How 
to  secure  to  the  Church  of  Scotland,  with 
the  help  of  God,  speedily  the  full  benefits 
of  the  act,  1874,  abolishing  patronage. 
[Signed  John  Hope.]  Edinburgh,  1876.  8  p. 
12^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Kennedy,  John.  The  constitution  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland,  and  her  relations  to 
other  Presbyterian  churches,  as  affected  bv 
the  Anti-patronage  Act  Edinburgh:  D. 
Grant  &  Co.,  1876.    27  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Letter  to  the  members  of  the  Free 

Church  in  the  Highlands  [On  the  Free 
Church  position  and  present  dutyi.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Grant  &  Co.,  1876.    15  p.    8*. 

ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Mackenzie,  Alexander.  1876  and  1843:  a 
letter  to  the  members  and  adherents  of  the 
Free  Church  of  Scotland  in  the  Highlands. 
Edinburgh:  Maclaren  &  Macniven.  1876. 
16  p.    8*.  ZWGMp.v.2 

Macnicol,  Angus.  The  Uig  challenge  to 
be  free.  With  a  letter  to  all  true  Free- 
Church  men  throughout  the  Highlands  and 
islands   of   Scotland,   by   a   Free   Church 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


659 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Highland  minister.    [Letters  signed  Angus 
Macnicol.]     Edinburgh:  Lyon  &  Gemmell. 

1876.  164  p.,  11.    12^  ZWGMp.Y.3 

National  homage  to  Christ:  is  it  Estab- 
lishment? [Signed  "M/'i  Glasgow:  the 
author  (1876].    23  p.    8^         ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Renton,  Henry.  A  brief  statement  and 
exposition  of  the  principles  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  Church,  for  the  use  of  cate- 
chumens and  inquirers.  Edinburgh:  W. 
Oliphant  &  Co.,  1876.    2  p.l.,  5-30  p.    12^ 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

1877 

Bible,  The,  and  the  Confession  of  Faith, 
disestablishment,  &c:  a  report  on  public 
questions.  Presented  to  the  Synod  of 
United  Original  Seceders,  at  its  meeting  in 
Edinburgh,  May,  1877.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Gemmell,  1877.    24  p.    8^      ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Cotterill,  Henry,  bishop  of  Edinburgh. 
The  true  position  of  the  Episcopal  Church 
in  Scotland,  being  a  charge  delivered  to 
the  synod  of  the  diocese  of  Edinburgh, 
May  2,  1877.    Edinburgh :  R.  Grant  &  Son. 

1877.  52  p.   8^  ZECp.v.79 

Macgeorge,  Andrew.  Free  Church 
claims:  their  real  character  and  tendency. 
An  answer  to  "A  vindication  by  Sir  Henry 
Wellwood  Moncreiff.  bart,  D.D.,  of  the 
Free  Church  claim  of  right."  Glasgow:  J. 
MacLehose,  1877.    108  p.   8^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Macphail,  J.  Calder.  Old  stones  for  a 
njBw  church:  the  forgotten  doctrine  of 
Knox  and  the  early  General  Assemblies 
"tuiching  the  Sustentatioun  of  Ministers." 
Edinburgh:  Maclaren  and  Macniven,  1877. 
33  p.   8^  ZECp.v.  79 

Tulloch,  John.  Progress  of  religious 
thought  in  Scotland.  (Contemporary  re- 
view. London,  1877.  8**.  v.  29,  p.  535- 
551.)  ♦  DA 

Wallace,  William.  "The  religious  up- 
heaval in  Scotland."  (Contemporary  re- 
review.  London.  1877.  8**.  v.  30,  p.  240- 
263.)  ♦  DA 

1878 

Argyll  (8.  duke)  George  Douglas  Camp- 
bell. Disestablishment."  (Contemporary 
review.  London,  1878.  8**.  v.  31,  p.  217- 
255.)  ♦  DA 

Armside,  Luke.  "Quit  you  like  men!" 
An  address  to  the  ministers  of  the  Scottish 
Establishment  touching  matters  of  present 
and  pressing  importance.  Edinburgh:  J. 
Gemmell,  1878.    16  p.    8^      ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Hutton,  George  Clark.  The  case  for 
disestablishment  in  Scotland.  London:  E. 
Stock  il878i.   70  p.,  1  1.    8^     ZWGM  p.v.  3 


The    disestablishment    and    disen- 

dowment  of  the  Scottish  Kirk.  [Edin- 
burgh: W.  Oliphant  &  Co.,  1878?]  4  p.  8''. 
(U.  P.  Church  Disestablishment  Commit- 
tee.   Tracts,    no.  2.)  ZWGM  p.v.  2 

Kennedy,  John.  The  establishment  prin- 
ciple and  the  disestablishment  movement. 
Two  lectures.  Edinburgh:  J.  Gemmell. 
1878.    58  p.    8^  ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Macgilvray,  Walter.  The  fatal  change; 
or.  The  false  policy  of  the  Free  Church. 
Being  speeches,  delivered  in  the  Free 
presbytery  of  Aberdeen,  and  in  the  chief 
cities  of  Scotland.  Aberdeen:  D.  Wyllie 
&  Son,  1878.    4  p.l.,  7-84  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  7 

Reply,  A,  to  the  duke  of  Argyll's  paper 
in  the  "Contemporary  review,"  Jan.,  1878, 
on  the  Scottish  church  question  and  dis- 
establishment. Edinburgh :  Ballantyne, 
Hanson  &  Co.,  1878.    47  p.    8**. 

ZWGM  p.v.  3 

Smith,  William  Robertson.  Answer  to 
the  form  of  libel  now  before  the  Free 
Church  presbytery  of  Aberdeen.  Edin- 
burgh: D.  Douglas,  1878.    64  p.    8^ 

ZWVI  p.v.  3 

Wordsworth,  Charles,  bishop  of  St.  An- 
drews. Scotch  disestablishment  and  "pa- 
pal aggression."  (Nineteenth  century. 
London,  1878.    8^    v.  3,  p.  475-496.)    ♦  DA 

1879 

Badenoch,  G.  R.  A  word  of  warning 
against  Mr.  Gladstone,  addressed  to  the 
people  of  Scotland,  and  in  particular  to 
the  electors  of  Mid-Lothian.  London:  T. 
W.  Gibson  tl879i.     30  p.    8^ 

ZWGM  p.box  1 

Defensor,  pseud.  Plain  words  and  sim- 
ple facts  about  the  Church  of  Scotland  and 
her  assailants...  With  appendix  contain- 
ing results  of  parliamentary  returns.  Edin- 
burgh: Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons.  1879.  78 
p.    24^  ZECp.v.  4 

Disestablishment  and  its  complication  in 
Scotland.  (New  quarterly  magazine.  Lon- 
don, 1879.    8**.    new  series,  v.  2,  p.  46-56.) 

♦DE 

Established,  The,  Church  and  the  people 
of  Scotland.  London:  Society  for  the 
Liberation  of  Religion  from  State  Patron- 
age and  Control,  1879.    66  p.    8*. 

ZWGM  p.boz  1 

1880 

Pre-Dismption  Elder,  pseud.  Thoughts 
on  the  Aberdeen  case.  Edinburgh :  J.  Mac- 
laren &  Son,  1880.    46  p.    8^ 

1881 

Innes,  James.  The  Commission  of  As- 
sembly; and  Professor  R.  Smith's  reply  to 


660 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

the    committee's    report.      EdinburRh:    J. 
Maclaren  &  Son.  1881.    48  p.    8**. 

ZWHF  p.v.  11 

1882 

Robertson  Smith,  The,  case.  Recorded 
reasons  and  imputed  motives  of  the  Free 
Church  leaders.  By  a  Free  Church  lav- 
man.  Edinburgh:  Ballantyne  Press,  1882. 
IS  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  690 

Tulloch,  John.  Speech  by  Principal  Tul- 
loch  in  the  General  Assembly,  1.  June  1882 
[On  the  disestablishment  movement].  rEdin- 
burgh:  Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  printers, 
1882.]    15  p.    12^  ZECp.v.  4 

1883 

Some  results  of  Scottish  theology.  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1883.  8**.  v.  2,  p.  117- 
126.)  ♦  DA 

Theology  in  Scotland.  (Scottish  review. 
Paisley,  1883.    8^    v.  1,  p.  236-252.)    ♦DA 

Wilson,  William.  Address  on  the  Sus- 
tentation  Fund.  Delivered  in  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Free  Church,  1883.  Edin- 
burgh: F.  Murray,  1883.    16  p.    12^ 

ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Title  from  coTer. 

1884 

Beith,  Gilbert.  The  crofter  question  and 
church  endowments  in  the  Highlands, 
viewed  socially  and  politically.  With  an 
appendix.  Glasgow:  D.  Bryce  &  Son,  1884. 
24  p.    8*.  TB  p.v.  86,  noi) 

Scottish,  The,  and  English  clergy.  (Scot- 
tish review.  Paisley,  1^.  8**.  v.  4,  p.  85- 
96.)  ♦  DA 

1885 

Aberdeen  (7.  earl),  John  Campbell  Gor- 
don. Union  of  Presbyterian  churches. 
(Fortnightly  review.  London,  1885.  8®. 
new  series,  v.  37,  p.  717-724.)  ♦  DA 

Argyll  (9.  duke),  John  George  Edward 
Henry  Douglas  Sutherland  Campbell. 
Disestablishment.  (Scottish  review.  Pais- 
ley, 1885.    8^    V.  6,  p.  1-10.)  ♦  DA 

B*gg»  James.  Reform  in  the  Free 
Church;  or,  The  true  origin  of  our  recent 
debates;  being  suggestions  respectfully  ad- 
dressed to  the  members  of  the  approaching 
assembly.  Edinburgh:  J.  Nichol.  1885. 
15  p.    8^  ♦  C  p.v.  1223,  no.27 

Beith,  Gilbert.  The  church  question. 
Speech  delivered... in  the  Queen's  Rooms, 
17th  November  1885.  [Glasgow:  A.  Mac- 
dougall,  1885.)    8  p.    8*.  ♦  C  p.v.  1106 


Hutton,  George  Clark.  The  Scotch  dis- 
establishment vote.  (Scottish  review.  Pais- 
ley, 1885.    8^    V.  6,  p.  333-348.)  ♦  DA 

Macpherson,  A.  The  Church  of  Scot- 
land. Address  on  the  Christian  liberality 
of  the  church,  delivered  at  the  congress 
held  at  Inverness  on  2d  October  1884. 
With  prefatory  note  by  the  Very  Reverend 
John  Tulloch. . .  Edinburgh:  Maclachlan 
&  Stewart  [1885].    2  p.l.,  5-33  p.     12**. 

♦C  p.v.  1106 

Tulloch,  John.  The  Church  of  Scotland 
and  the  coming  election.  (Scottish  review. 
Paisley,  1885.    8^    v.  6,  p.  205-220.)      ♦  DA 

1886 

Brown,  Robert.  Our  national  church. 
An  appeal  against  disestablishment  ad- 
dressed to  the  common  sense  and  Chris- 
tian spirit  of  lay  Presbyterians  in  Scotland. 
[By  Robert  Brown.]  Edinburgh:  E.  &  S. 
Livingstone,  1886.    168  p.    5.  ed.    16*. 

♦  C  p.v.  903 

Farquhar,  J.  T.  F.  Old  truths  plainly  put. 
Visible  unity  the  principle  of  the  Church 
Episcopal.  Edinburgh:  St.  Giles*  Printinir 
Co.,  1886.    26  p.    12^  ^C  p.v.  897 

1887 

Balfour  of  Burleigh  (6.  baron),  Alexan- 
der Hugh  Bruce.  The  attack  on  the  Scot- 
tish Church.  (Contemporary  review. 
London,  1887.    8^    v.  52,  p.  867-879.) 

♦DA 

1888 

Smith,  Walter  Chalmers.  The  Scottish 
church  question.  (Contemporary  review. 
London,  1888.  8».  v.  53,  p.  286-294.)  ♦  DA 

1889 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  The  creed 
question  in  Scotland.  (Andover  review. 
Boston,  1889.    8^    v.  12,  p.  1-15.)         ♦DA 

1890 

Boyd,  Andrew  Kennedy  Hutchison.  The 
new  liturgies  of  the  Scottish  Church.  By 
A.  K.  H.  B.  (Blackwood's  Edinburgh  mag- 
azine. Edinburgh,  1890.  8^  v.  148,  p.  659- 
675.)  ♦  DA 

1891 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  The  question 
of  disestablishment  in  Scotland  from  the 
American  point  of  view.  (Andover  review. 
Boston,  1891.    8^    v.  15,  p.  27-35.)        ♦DA 

Macgregor,  James.  Reunion  of  the  Scot- 
tish Church  on  the  lines  of  the  Reforma- 
tion. Address  at  the  close  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland,  on 
Monday,  June  1,  1891.  Edinburgh:  Wil- 
liam Blackwood  &  Sons,  1891.    47  p.    8*. 

ZWGF  p.v.  29 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


661 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Present,  The,  crisis  locally  &  nationally 
considered.  [Signed:  Audi  alteram  par- 
tem.)    cEdinburgh,   1891.)     8  p.     8*. 

♦  C  p.v.  630 

1892 

Presbsrterian  reunion  and  a  national 
church.  (Scottish  review.  Paisley,  1892. 
S\    V.  19,  p.  177-202.)  ♦DA 

Wordsworth,  Charles,  bishop  of  St.  An- 
drews. Bishop  Wordsworth's  tract  for 
Scotland.  Edinburgh:  St.  Giles'  Printing 
Co.  tl892.)    8  p.     16*.  ZECp.v.71 

On  the  Presbyterian  form  of  church  gOTernment. 

1893 

Blaikie,  William  Garden.  After  fifty 
years;  or,  Letters  of  a  grandfather  on 
occasion  of  the  jubilee  of  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland  in  1893.  Edinburgh:  Thomas 
Nelson  and  Sons,  1893.     144  p.     16**. 

ZWH 

Church  and  state  in  Scotland.  (Edin- 
burgh review.  London,  1893.  8**.  v.  178, 
p.  223-247.)  ♦DA 

Madeod,  Donald.  Scotland  and  dises- 
tablishment. (Contemporary  review.  Lon- 
don. 1893.    8^    V.  64,  p.  259-271.)        ♦  DA 

Smith,  Walter  Chalmers.  Addresses  to 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Free  Church 
of  Scotland  in  the  jubilee  year  1893.  Edin- 
burgh: Macniven  &  Wallace,  1893.  61  p. 
8^  ♦  C  p.v.  593 

1894 

Blackie,  John  Stuart.  Professor  Blackie 
on  Lord  Kosebery  and  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  r^dinburgh:  H.  &  J.  Pillans  & 
Wilson,  1894.1    2  p.    8^  ♦€  p.v.  593 

Story,  Robert  Herbert.  The  Church  of 
Scotland,  its  present  and  its  future:  address 
delivered  at  the  close  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  1894.  Edinburgh:  W.  Black- 
wood &  Sons,  1894.    51  p.    8^    ♦  C  p.v.  593 

The  Kirk  and  Presbyterian  union. 

(National  review.    London,  1894.    8*.    v. 
22,  p.  504-514.)  ♦  DA 

1895 

Butler,  Reuben.  The  Kirk's  alarm. 
(New  review.  London,  1895.  8**.  v.  13, 
p.  75-80.)  ♦DA 

1897 

Glasse,  John.  The  Church  of  Scotland: 
what  part  is  she  capable  of  playing 
towards  the  new  social  legislation  which 
will  come  to  the  front  as  soon  as  in- 
dividualism determines  politics?  (Pro- 
gressive review.  London,  1897.  8**.  v.  1, 
p.  423-431.)  SA 


Smeaton,  William  Henry  Oliphant.  Re- 
cent Scots  theology.  (Westminster  re- 
view. London,  1897.  8^  v.  148,  p.  654- 
664.)  ♦  DA 


(Quarterly  re- 

V.  190,  p.  176- 

♦DA 


1899 

Scottish,  The,  churches, 
view.  London,  1899.  8^ 
197.) 

1900 

Denney,  James.  The  union  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland  and  the  United  Pres- 
byterian Church.  (London  quarterly  re- 
view. London,  1900.  8**.  new  series,  v.  4, 
p.  212-227.)  ♦  DA 

Ecclesiastical,  The,  situation  in  Scotland. 
(Blackwood's  Edinburgh  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1900.    8^    V.  168,  p.  585-594.)  ♦  DA 

Fairbaim,  Andrew  Martin.  The  United 
Free  Church  of  Scotland.  (Speaker.  Lon- 
don, 1900.   8**.    new  series,  v.  3,  p.  113-115.) 

♦DA 

Orr,  James.  The  union  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland  and  the  United  Pres- 
byterian Church.  (London  quarterly  re- 
view. London,  19(X).  8**.  new  series,  v.  4. 
p.  193-212.)  ♦  DA 

United  Free  Church  of  Scotland.  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  Free  Church  General  As- 
sembly, United  Presbyterian  Synod,  and 
General  Assembly  of  the  United  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  Edited  by  T.  Crerar. 
1900.    Edinburgh  [1900j.   8^  ZWXC 

1901 

Fairbaim,  Andrew  Martin.  The  Scot- 
tish Church  and  the  Scottish  people.  (Con- 
temporary review.  London.  1901.  8**.  v. 
79,  p.  129-152.)  ♦  DA 

1902 

United,  The,  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 
(Church  quarterly  review.  London,  1902. 
8^   V.  53,  p.  109-138.)  ♦  DA 

1904 

Balfour,  Frances.  The  case  of  the  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  (National  review. 
London.  1904.    8^    v.  44,  p.  56-67.)    ♦  DA 

Cameron,  J.  W.  The  church  case  and 
disestablishment.  (Westminster  review. 
London,  1904.    8^    v.  162,  p.  519-521.) 

♦DA 

Case,  The,  of  the  Scottish  churches. 
(Quarterly  review.  London,  1904.  8**.  v. 
200,  p.  626-650.)  ♦  DA 

Douglas,  Charles.  The  Scottish  Free 
Church  question.  (Contemporary  review. 
London,  1904.    8^    v.  86.  p.  662-674.)  ♦  DA 

Ferguson,  James.  The  Scottish  church 
case.  (Juridical  review.  Edinburgh,  1904. 
8^    V.  16,  p.  347-360.)  SEA 


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Ecclesiastical  History,  continued. 

Free,  The,  Church  of  Scotland.  (LivinR 
age.  Boston,  1904.  8®.  series  7,  v.  24  [V. 
242],  p.  569-572.)  ♦  DA 

Free,  The,  Church  of  Scotland.  1  port. 
(Review  of  reviews.  London,  1904.  8®. 
V.  30,  p.  249-264.)  ♦  DA 

Free,  The,  Church  of  Scotland  appeals, 
1903-4.  Edited  by  Robert  Low  Orr.  Au- 
thorised report.  Edinburgh:  Macniven  & 
Wallace,  1904.    4  p.l.,  623  p.    S\        ZWH 

Gray,  A.  Herbert.  The  church  crisis  in 
Scotland.  A  sermon  preached  in  Gros- 
venor  Square  Presbyterian  Church,  on  Sep- 
tember 18th,  1904.  Manchester:  H.  Raw- 
son  &  Co.,  1904.    18  p.    12^  ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Miller,  Alexander.  The  decision  in  the 
church  case  by  the  House  of  Lords.  A 
sermon. . .  Buckie:  "Banffshire  Advertiser" 
Office,  1904.    15  p.    12^       ZWHF  p.v.  11 

Nicoll,  Sir  William  Robertson.  The 
Scottish  Free  Church  trust  and  its  donors. 
(Contemporary  review.  London,  1904.  8**. 
v.  86,  p.  461-472.)  ♦  DA 

Scottish  churches  and  the  law  of  prop- 
erty. (Edinburgh  review.  London,  1904. 
8^    V.  200,  p.  429-448.)  ♦  DA 

Sloan,  J.  M.  The  Scottish  Free  Church 
case.  (Fortnightly  review.  London,  1904. 
8^    new  series,  v.  76,  p.  450-461.)        ♦DA 

1905 

Blair,  Matthew.  The  Scotch  Church  and 
the  results  of  the  Sustentation  Fund  sys- 
tem. (Westminster  review.  London,  1905. 
8^    V.  163,  p.  625-635.)  ♦  DA 

Ecclesiastical,  The,  crisis  in  Scotland. 
(Church  quarterly  review.  London.  1905. 
8^    V.  59,  p.  312-333.)  ♦  DA 

Great  Britain.  —  Free  and  United  Free 
Churches  Commission.  Interim  report... 
by  Sir  John  Cheyne...  Edinburgh:  Neill 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  190S.    9  p.    f ^         tt  ZWHF 

Great  Britain.  —  Royal  Commission  on 
Churches  (Scotland).  Report  of  the  Royal 
Commission  on  Churches  (Scotland). 
Edinburgh:  Neill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1905.  2v. 
S\  ttZWH 

V.  1.  Report. 

▼.  2.  Minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 

Great  Britain.  —  Royal  Commission  on 
Churches  (Scotland)  Act,  1905.  Report  of 
the  royal  commissioners  appointed  under 
the  Churches  (Scotland)  Act,  1905.  v.  2. 
Edinburgh:  T.  &  A.  Constable,  1910.    f*. 

ttZDVH 

Innes,  Alexander  Taylor.  The  creed 
crisis  in  Scotland.  (Hibbert  journal.  Lon- 
don, 1905.    8^    V.  3,  p.  217-252.)  ZAA 


Johnston,  Christopher  Nicholson.  Doc- 
trinal subscription  in  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land. (Juridical  review.  Edinburgh,  1905. 
8^    v.  17,  p.  201-220.)  SEA 

Jones,  Griffith.  The  Scottish  judgment 
and  the  Free  Churches.  (Westminster  re- 
view. London,  1905.  8°.  v.  164.  p.  388- 
393.)  ♦  DA 

Macpherson,  Charles.  The  church  crisis 
in  Scotland.  (Nineteenth  century  &  after. 
London,  1905.    8^    v.  57,  p.  61-67.)  ♦  DA 

Mair,  William.  The  Scottish  churches: 
the  present  and  future.  (Blackwood's  mag- 
azine. Edinburgh,  1905.  8^  v.  178.  p.  849- 
856.)  ♦  DA 

Mellone,  S.  H.  The  Scottish  church 
case  and  its  ethical  significance.  (Inter- 
national journal  of  ethics.  Philadelphia. 
1905.    8^    v.  15,  p.  361-369.)  YFA 

Morrison,  Hew.  Manual  of  the  church 
question  in  Scotland:  being  a  handbook  to 
the  Churches  (Scotland)  Act,  1905,  togeth- 
er with  the  report  of  the  royal  commission, 
1905,  and  appendices  containing  lists  of 
properties,  funds,  agencies  of  both 
churches,  and  of  the  churches  in  dispute, 
with  other  items  of  information.  Edin- 
burgh: Keith  &  Co.,  1905.    248  p.    8^ 

ZWHF 

Scotch,  The,  Church  and  the  state.  By 
a  layman.  (Westminster  review.  Lon- 
don, 1905.    8^    v.  164.  p.  532-537.)      ♦  DA 

1906 

Lowell,  Francis  C.  The  Free  Church  of 
Scotland  case.  (Columbia  law  review. 
New  York,  1906.    8^    v.  6,  p.  137-160.) 

XAA 

Mair,  William.  The  Scottish  churches: 
an  appeal.  (Blackwood's  magazine.  Edin- 
burgh, 1906.    8*.    V.  180,  p.  fl8-732.)  ♦  DA 

Peck,  Epaphroditus.  American  versus 
British  ecclesiastical  law.  (Yale  law  jour- 
nal. New  Haven,  1906.  8**.  v.  15,  p.  255- 
262.)  XAA 

On  the  decision  in  the  Houie  of  Lords  on  tiie 
case  Free  Church  of  Scotland  ▼.  Orertoon  (1904). 

1907 

Mair,  William.  The  Scottish  churches: 
national  religion.  (Blackwood's  magazine. 
Edinburgh,  1907.   8^   v.  182,  p.  568-574.) 

♦DA 

Tulloch,  William  Weir.  The  ecclesias- 
tical position  of  Scotland.  (Gentleman's 
magazine.  London,  1907.  8**.  v.  302.  p. 
225-230.)  ♦  DA 

The   opportunity   of   the   Scottish 

churches.     (Gentleman's  magazine.     Lon- 
don. 1907.    8^    V.  302,  p.  526-534.)      ♦  DA 


LIST  OF  WORKS  RELATING  TO  SCOTLAND 


663 


History  and  Description,  continued. 
Ecclesiastical  History,  continued, 

1906 

Church  of  Scotland.  Established  Church 
(Scotland)  —  election  of  ministers.  Re- 
turn to  and  order  of  the  Honourable  the 
House  of  Commons,  dated  26th  March 
1907;  for  return  for  each  parish  in  Scotland 
of  the  last  occasion  since  1897  on  which  a 
vacancy  has  been  filled  up  under  the  reg- 
ulations framed  and  enacted  by  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland 
to  be  observed  in  the  election  and  appoint- 
ment of  ministers  under  the  powers  con- 
ferred upon  them  by  the  PatronaRe  Abo- 
lition Act,  stating  as  follows:  —  1.  The 
population,  male  and  female,  at  the  last 
preceding  census  of  each  such  parish;  2. 
The  number  of  male  voters  and  female 
voters  respectively  qualified  as  communi- 
cants; 3.  The  number  of  male  voters  and 
female  voters  respectively  qualified  as  ad- 
herents; 4.  The  total  number  of  voters  on 
the   roll...      Ordered,   by   the    House   of 


Commons,  to  be  printed,  26  August  1907. 
Glasgow:  J.  Hedderwick  &  Sons.  Ltd., 
1908.    12  p.    f^  ttZWGSp.boxl 

1909 

Cooper,  James.  The  problem  of  reunion 
in  Scotland.  (Church  quarterly  review. 
London,  1909.    8^    v.  68,  p.  164-182.) 

♦DA 

Presbyterianism  and  reunion.  (Church 
quarterly  review.  London,  1909.  8**.  v.  67^ 
p.  299-325.)  ♦  DA 

1910 

Hannan,  Thomas.  The  reunion  prob- 
lem: another  Scottish  Episcopal  view. 
(Church  quarterly  review.  London,  1910. 
8^    V.  69,  p.  300-323.)  ♦  DA 

1914 

Orr,  Robert  Low.  The  Scottish  church 
question.  (Hibbert  journal.  London,  1914. 
8^    V.  12,  p.  306-316.)  ZAA 


(To  be  continued) 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology  and  Political 

Science 

Altmann,  Wilhelm.  Ausgewahlte  Ur- 
kunden  zur  ausserdeutschen  Verfassungs- 
gcschichtc  scit  1776...  Berlin:  Wcid- 
mann,  1913.    4  p.l.,  349  p.    8*.  SEC 

Archambault,  Paul.  Essai  sur  Tindivid- 
ualisme.  Paris :  Bloud  &  Cic,  1913.  2  p.l., 
216  p.  12^.  (Etudes  de  morale  et  de  soci- 
ologie.)  SFM 

Astier,  Ferdinand.  Des  monts-de-pi6t6 
en  France;  projets  de  r6formes.  Paris:  A. 
Rousseau,  1913.    2  p.l.,  231  p.,  1  table.    8'. 

THV 

Avenel,  Georges  d*,  vicomte.  Le  nivelle- 
ment  des  jouissances.  Paris:  E.  Flam- 
marion,  1913.  2  p.l.,  332  p.  12*.  (Biblio- 
th^que  de  philosophie  scientifique.)    TFI 

Beaujiuis,  A.  Guide  pratique  de  la  r^gle- 
mentation  du  travail  et  de  la  prevention 
des  accidents  dans  les  fabriques  de  papier 
et  de  carton.  Grenoble:  J.  Besson,  1913. 
xii,  220  p.    illus.    4\  TDO 

Bennett,  Ernest  Nathaniel.  Problems 
of  village  life.  London:  Williams  and 
Norgate  [1914].  256  p.  *  16*.  (Home  uni- 
versity library,    v.  81.)  TE 

Best,  Harry.  The  deaf...  New  York: 
T.  Y.  Crowell  Co.  il914.i  xviii,  340  p.  12«. 
(Library  of  economics  and  politics.)  SSP 

Black,  Henry  Campbell.  A  treatise  on 
the  law  of  income  taxation  under  federal 
and  state  laws.  Kansas  City:  Vernon  Law 
Book  Co.,  1913.    xlii,  403  p.    8*.  TIR 

Bochard,  Arthur.    Les  lois  de  la  sociolo- 

fie  ^conomique.    Paris:  M.  Riviere  &  Cie., 
913.    4  p.l.,  352  p.    8^  SB 

Bodine,  William  Lester.  Bodine's  ref- 
erence book  on  juvenile  welfare:  a  review 
of  the  Chicago  Social  Service  System. 
Chicago:  W.  L.  Bodine  [Cop.  1913i.  221 
14  pi.,  3  port    8*. 

Boechting,  Fritz, 
ischen  Frauenkult. 
1913.     iv,  109(1)  p. 


& 


SO 

Uber  den  amerikan- 
Tena:  E.  Diedrich, 
1.-3.  thousand.     12°. 

SNF 

Bouch6,  Benoit.  Les  ouvriers  agricoles 
en  Belgique.  Bruxelles:  Misch  &  Thron, 
1913.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  265  p.  8**.  (Instituts  Sol- 
vay.  -  Institut  de  sociologie.  Etudes  so- 
ciales.  cno.  8.])  TDK 


Bour,  Alfred.  Comment  loger  les  autres 
et  se  loger  soi-meme  k  bon  march6^  Paris: 
P.  Roger  et  Cie.,  1913.    2  p.l,  174  p.    12'. 

TDN 

Brady,  Daniel  M.  The  past,  present, 
and  future  of  railway  clubs.  New  York, 
1913.    82  p.,  1  port    8°.  TP 

Bunting,  Henry  Stanhope.  The  ele- 
mentary laws  of  advertising,  and  how  to 
use  them.  Chicago:  Novelty  News  Press, 
1913.    177  p.,  5  charts.    16°.  TW 

Busch,  Ernst  Die  Stellung  des  deut- 
schen  Konsuls  im  Schiffanrtsverkehr. 
Berlin:  Frcnsdorf,  1913.  88  p.  8'. 
(Staatsrechtliche  Sammlung.     Bd.  3.) 

SBB 

Carpentier,  Louis.  L'organisation  de  la 
famille  et  le  vote  familial.  Pr6face  de 
Charles  Benoist.  Paris:  M.  Giard  &  ^ 
Bri^re,  1913.    xi,  243(1)  p.    S\  SEH 

Chapman,  Cecil  Maurice.  Marriage  and 
divorce;  some  needed  reforms  in  church 
and  state.  Report  of  the  Royal  Commis- 
sion. By  Cecil  (Chapman.  London:  D. 
Nutt,  1913.  xvi  p.,  1  L,  172  p.  2.  ed.  12*. 
(Woman  citizen  series,    no.  1.)  SNV 

Chaumeil,  Louis.  Les  omnibus  et  les 
tramways  k  Paris.  Historique — rapports 
des  concessionnaires  et  des  pouvoirs  pu- 
blics. Paris:  A.  Rousseau,  1913.  3  p.l., 
243  p.  4*.  (University  de  Paris. — Facult6 
de  droit)  TPY 

Conyngton,  Thomas.  A  manual  of  cor- 
porate organization,  containing  informa- 
tion, directions  and  suggestions  relating 
to  the  incorporation  of  enterprises.  New 
York:  Ronald  Press  Co.,  1913.  xviii,  19- 
577  p.    3.  ed.    8«.  TNG 

Cniickshank,  Lewis  D.  School  clinics 
at  home  and  abroad.  With  general  intro- 
duction by  W.  L.  Mackenzie,  M.D.  Lon- 
don: National  League  for  Physical  Educa- 
tion and  Improvement,  1913.  171  p.,  3 
plans,  18  pi.    8*.  STC 

Cubberley,  Ellwood  Patterson.  Rural 
life  and  education.  Boston:  Houghton 
Mifflin  Co.  [1914.]  xiv,  367  p.,  1  map,  16  pL 
illus.  12**.  (Riverside  textbooks  in  educa- 
tion.) STE 

Cunningham,  William.  The  case  against 
free  trade.  With  a  preface  by  Hon.  Joseph 
Chamberlain.  London:  T.  Murray,  19il. 
xvi,  137  p.,  1  table.  12**.  (Questions  of  the 
day  series.)  TIY 


[664] 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


665 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc.,  continued, 

Darrochy  Alexander.  Education  and  the 
new  utilitarianism,  and  other  educational 
addresses.  London:  Longmans,  Green 
and  Co.,  1914.    vii,  169  p.    12*.  SSD 

Deeken,    M.      Das  Geldwesen    in    der 

deutschen  Kolonien.  Munster  i.  Westf.: 

F.  Coppenrath,  1913.  iv  p.,  2  1.,  73  p.,  7  L 

illus.     8*.  TF 

Deknas,  Albert.  Le  commerce  du 
beurre  et  les  cooperatives  de  beurrerie  en 
Normandie...  Paris:  A.  Rousseau,  1913. 
174  p.,  1  1.,  4  maps.    4*.  SIO 

Denis,  Hector.  Les  phases  de  I'histoire 
des  prix  depuis  1850...  rBruxelles,  1913.i 
4^  t  TFI 

Drion  du  Chapois,  Ferdinand,  baron. 
Les  finances  et  la  comptabilit6  commun- 
ales  en  Belgique.  Heyst-sur-Mer:  A.  Tyt- 
gat,  1913.    2  p.l.,  vii,  130  p.    f *.      ft  SER 

Edwards,  H.  M.  Electric  light  ac- 
counts and  their  significance.  New  York: 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  1914.  vii,  172 
p.     12^  TM 

Enock,  C.  Reginald.  The  Panama  canal; 
(its  past,  present,  and  future).  London: 
Collins'  Clear-Type  Press  [1914,.  262  p., 
1  pi.    16^     (Nation's  library.)  TSB 

Erzberger,  Mathias.  Der  Wehrbeitrag, 
1913.  Stuttgart:  F.  Enke,  1913.  2  p.l.,  33 
p.  8*.  (Finanzwirtschaftliche  Zeitfragen. 
Heft  2.)  TIA 

Fauch^  E.  L'apprentissage  principale- 
ment  k  Bordeaux  du  xviu.  siecle  i  nos 
jours;  suivi  d'un  appendice  sur  l'apprentis- 
sage des  enfants  assist^s...  Bordeaux: 
Y.  Cadoret,  1913.    1  p.l.,  212  p.    4^    TDK 

Faulhaber,  Alfons.  Die  christliche  Ge- 
werkschaftsbewegung.  Niirnberg:  B.  Hilz, 
1913.    viii,  117  p.,  Itable.    8*.  TDK 

Fcrch,  Joh.  Liebe  und  Ehe  in  der  arbei- 
tenden  Klasse.  Oranienburg:  Orania- 
Verlag  il913].    95(1)  p.    8*.  SNV 

Fillebrown,  Charles  Bowdoin.  Taxa- 
tion. Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1914. 
5  p.L,  163  p.    12^  TIK  228 

Friedlaender,  Hugo.  Interessante  Krim- 
inal-Prozesse  von  kulturhistorischer  Be- 
deutung.  Darstellung  merkwtirdiger  Straf- 
rechtsfalle  aus  Gegenwart  und  Ttings- 
vergangenheit.  Nach  eigenen  Erlebnis- 
sen  von  Hugo  Friedlaender.  Band  10. 
Berlin:  H.  Barsdorf,  1914.    12*.  SLN 

Frikker,  Otto.  Die  Behandlung  jugend- 
licher  Rechtsbrecher  in  England.  Niirn- 
berg:  B.  Hilz,  1913.    viii,  168  p.    8*.    SLL 

Garofalo,  Rafaele,  baron.  Criminology. 
Translated  by  R.  W.  Millar,  with  an  intro- 
duction by  E.  R.  Stevens.  Boston:  Little, 
Brown,  and  Co.,  1914.  xl,  478  p.  8*. 
(Modern  criminal  science  series,    v.  7.) 

SLG 


Gerson,  Otto.  Organisation,  Statistik 
und  systematische  Kontrolle  in  kaufmann- 
ischen    Betrieben.     Hamburg:    P.    Babst, 

1913.  viii,  195  p.    8*.  TM 

Gilbreth,  L.  M.  The  psychology  of 
management.  The  function  of  the  mind 
in  determining,  teaching,  and  installing 
methods  of  least  waste.  New  York:  Stur- 
gis  &  Walton  Co.,  1914.    6  p.l.,  344  p.    8*. 

TM 

Giraul^  Arthur.  La  r6fection  du  cadas- 
tre. Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L.  Tenin,  1913.  2 
p.L,  212  p.,  2  1.    12».  TE 

Goldman,  Samuel  P.  A  handbook  of 
stock  exchange  laws;  affecting  members, 
their  customers,  brokers  and  investors. 
Garden  City:  Doubleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1914. 
ix,  290  p.,  1  1.    12^  TG 

Graves,  Frank  Pierrepont.  A  history 
of  education  in  modern  times.  New  York: 
Macmillan  Co.,  1913.    xv,  410  p.    12*.  SSB 

Griffith,  James  B.  Practical  bookkeep- 
ing: a  working  handbook  of  elementary 
bookkeeping.,  .and  brokerage  accounts. 
Chicago:  American  School  of  Correspond- 
ence, 1914.    3  p.l.,  9-287  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    8**. 

TM 

Guyot,  Yves.  L'industrie  et  les  indus- 
triels.  Paris:  O.  Doin  et  fils,  1914.  xxviii, 
356  p.  12°.  (Encyclopedic  scientifique. 
Biblioth^que  d'^conomie  politique  (V.  15.i) 

TAH 

Hachfeld,  Albert.  Der  Madchenhandel 
und  seine  Bekampfung  im  Volkerrecht. 
Potsdam:  Bonnes  &  Hachfeld,  1913.  139(1) 
p.    8^  SKY 

Hall,  Hubert  A  select  bibliography  for 
the  study,  sources,  and  literature  of  Eng- 
lish medieval  economic  history.  Compiled 
by  a  seminar  of  the  London  School  of 
Economics,  under  the  supervision  of 
Hubert  Hall.    London:  P.  S.  King  &  Son, 

1914.  xiii,  350  p.   8**.    (Studies  in  econom- 
ics and  political  science,    no.  4.)        TAH 

Harben,  Henry  D.  The  rural  problem. 
London:  Constable  &  Co.,  Ltd.  cl914.i 
viii,  189  p.    8^  TE 

Harper,  Angus.  The  theory  of  Ameri- 
can values.  London:  E.  Wilson,  1914.  v, 
184  p.,  1  I.    12^  TG 

Haskin,  Frederic  J.  The  Panama  canal. 
Illustrated  from  photographs  taken  by 
Ernest  Hallen.  Garden  City:  Doubleday, 
Page  &  Co.,  1914.  x,  386  p.,  1  map,  20  pi. 
8^  TSB 

Hiemann,  R.  Bilanzen  ihre  Entstehung 
und  ihr  Zusammenhang  mit  der  Ma- 
terialienverwaltung,  dem  Lohnwesen,  der 
Selbstkostenberechnung  und  der  Betriebs- 
organisation  von  R.  Hiemann.  Mit  1 
Schema  zur  Darstellung,  wie  die  Jahres- 
bilanz  unmittelbar  aus  Monatsbilanz  und 


666 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued. 

Bctrieb  entsteht,  und  mit  samtlichen  For- 
mularen  fiir  zwangslaufige  Betriebsorgan- 
isation.  Leipzig:  C.  E.  Poeschel,  1913.  ix, 
53  p.  2.  ed.  8**.  (Sammlung  kaufmann- 
ischer  Unterrichtswerke  fur  Schulen, 
Kontore  und  zur  Selbstbelehrung  nach 
einheitlichen  Grundsatzen . . .     Bd.  20.) 

•    TM 

HiUquit,  Morris,  and  J.  A.  Ryan.  So- 
cialism; promise  or  menace?  New  York: 
Macmillan  Co.,  1914.    xiii,  270  p.    12^  SFC 

Hirschy  Max.  Fruchtabtreibung  und 
Pravcntiwerkehr  im  Zusammenhang  mit 
dem  Geburtennickgang.  Eine  medizin- 
ische,  juristische  und  sozialpolitische  Be- 
trachtung.  Wixrzburg:  C.  Kabitzsch,  1914. 
viii,  267  p.    8^  SDK 

Hoagy  Clarence  Gilbert.  A  theory  of 
interest.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914. 
xi,  228  p.    12*.  THT 

Hutchins,  Miss  B.  Leigh.  Conflicting 
ideals:  two  sides  of  the  woman's  (question. 
London:  T.  Murby  &  Co.,  1913.  vii  p.,  1  1., 
83  p.     12^  SNF 

liberty  Sir  Courtenay.  The  mechanics  of 
law  making.  New  York:  Columbia  Uni- 
versity Press,  1914.  viii,  209  p.  8^  (Co- 
lumbia University  lectures.)  SEF 

Jastrow,  Ignaz.  Geld  und  Kredit.  Ber- 
lin: G.  Reimer,  1914.  viii,  177(1)  p..  1  !• 
16**.  (Textbiicher  zu  Studien  iiber  Wirt- 
schaft  und  Staat.    Bd.  4.)  TF 

Kales,  Albert  Martin.  Unpopular  gov- 
ernment in  the  United  States.  Chicago: 
University  of  Chicago  Press  [1914.]  viii, 
263  p.,  1  plan,  1  table.    8^  SEF 

Katzenelsohn,    P.      Zur    Entwicklungs- 

feschichte  der  Finanzen  Russlands.    Teil 
.    Berlin:  E.  Ebering,  1913.    8^         TIF 

Teil   1.     1560-1796. 

Keeling,  Frederic.  Child  labour  in  the 
United  Kingdom.  A  study  of  the  develop- 
ment and  administration  of  the  law  relat- 
ing to  the  employment  of  children.  Lon- 
don: P.  S.  King  &  Son,  1914.  xxxii,  326 
p.    4^  TDL 

Kobatsch,  Rudolf.  La  politique  6cono- 
mique  internationale  par  Rudolf  Ko- 
batsch. Adapt6  et  mis  a  jour  par  Guido 
Pilati,  avec  la  collaboration  de  A.  Bellaco. 
Paris:  M.  Giard  &  fi.  Bri^re,  1913.  vii, 
496  p.  8**.  (Bibliotheque  internationale 
d'economie  politique.)  TB 

Krug  von  Nidda,  Gustav.  Bemerkungen 
zu  einer  Reichsvermogenssteuer  in  ihrer 
wirtschaftlichen  und  steuersystematischen 
Bedeutung.  Darmstadt:  A.  Bergstrasser, 
1913.    18  p.,  8^  TIN 

Leubuacher,  Charlotte.  Der  Arbeits- 
kampf    der    englischen    Eisenbahner    im 


Jahre  1911.  Mit  einer  einleitenden  iiber- 
blick  tiber  die  allgemeinen  Entwicklungs- 
tendenzen  in  der  heutigen  englischen  Ar- 
beiterbewegung.  [Munchen:  Duncker  & 
Humblot,]  1913.    viii,  62  p.,  1  1.    8*.  TDG 

Le^en,  Alfred  von  der.  Die  Eisenbahn- 
politik  des  Fiirsten  Bismarck.  Berlin:  J. 
Springer,  1914.    xii,  256  p.    8^  TPQ 

Loria,  Achille.  The  economic  synthe- 
sis; a  study  of  the  laws  of  income.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Italian  by  M.  E.  Paul.  Lon- 
don: G.  Allen  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1914.  xii,  368 
p.    8*.  TB 

Lytton,  Lady  Constance,  and  J.  Whar- 
ton. Prisons  &  prisoners;  some  personal 
experiences.  London:  W.  Hememann 
[1914].    X  p.,  1  1.,  337  p.,  2  port.    12*.  SLT 

McAdam,  Lucius.  Total  disability  bene* 
fits  in  life  insurance.  Based  on  Mead's  ad- 
justed American-Maccabees  experience 
tables  and  3j4  per  cent,  interest.  Com- 
puted by  means  of  a  new  commutation 
column  devised  by  the  author.  Chicago, 
1913.    vii,  145  p.    8*.  SIL 

MacGregor,  Theodore  Douglas.  Bank 
advertising  plans:  a  book  of  practical  sug- 
gestions.    New  York:  Bankers  Pub.  Co., 

1913.  V.  198  p.    illus.    8^  TW 

McKeever,  William  Arch.  Training  the 
girl.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co.,  1914. 
xviii,  342  p.,  32  pi.    12^  SOK 

Monkawell  ^3.  baron),  Robert  Alfred 
Hardcastle  Collier.  The  railways  of  Great 
Britain,  by  Lord  Monkswell.  New  York: 
E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  1914.  viii  p.,  1  L,  303 
p.,  1  plan,  17  pi.    8^  TPN 

Morgan,  Barbara  Spofford.  The  back- 
ward cnild;  a  study  of  the  psychology  and 
treatment  of  backwardness.  A  practical 
manual  for  teachers  and  students.  With 
an  introduction  by  E.  E.  Farrell.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1914.  xvii, 
263  p.    12*.  SOD 

Most,  Otto.  Bevolkerungswissenschaft; 
eine  Einfixhrung  in  die  Bevolkerungsprob- 
leme  der  Gegenwart.  Berlin:  G.  J.  Gd- 
schen,  1913.  177  p.  16**.  (Sammlung 
Goschen.    [uo.]  696.)  SDK 

Muensterberg,  Hugo.  Psychology  and 
social  sanity.  Garden  City:  Doubleday, 
Page  &  Co.,  1914.  ix  p.,  2  1.,  3-320  p.,  1  L 
12^  SB 

Muagrave,  Charles  K.  The  London 
Chamber  of  Commerce  from  1881  to  1914; 
a  retrospective  appreciation.  London:  E. 
Wilson,  1914.  vin,  93  p.,  1  1..  3  pL,  1  table. 
8^  TLK 

Myers,  Gustavus.  History  of  Canadian 
wealth.    V.  1.    Chicago:  C.  H.  Kerr  &  Co., 

1914.  \2\  TAH 

Naumann,  Friedrich.  Friedrich  Nau- 
mann;  das  blaue  Buch  von  Vaterland  und 


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667 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued, 

Freiheit,  Auszuge  aus  seinen  Werken. 
Taunus:  K.  R.  Langewiesche  [1913].  3  p.L, 
9-265(1)  p.,  1  1.,  1  port.    12«.  TB 

Neukamp,  Ernst.  Die  gewerberecht- 
lichen  Nebengesetze.  Kinderschutzgesetz, 
Stellenvermittlergesetz . . .  Erlautert  von 
Ernst  Neukamp.  Tubingen:  J.  C.  B. 
Mohr,  1914.  xix,  502  p.  12*.  (Die  deutsche 
Gewerbegesetzgebung  mit  Erlauterungen. 
Bd.  2.)  TDL 

Neumann,  C.  Svstematisches  Verzeich- 
nis  der  Literatur  des  deutschen  Sprachge- 
bietes  iiber  das  private  Versicherungswe- 
sen,  vom  Anfang  des  19.  Jahrhunderts  bis 
zur  Gegenwart.  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler  & 
Sohn,  1913.    xiii,  252  p.    8*.  SIB 

Nientimpy  Hans.  Konsumvereine,  etc. 
Oder  legitimer  Handel.  Bausteine  zur  Er- 
richtun^  einer  Kolonialwarenhandler-Or- 
Ranisation.  Diisseldorf:  F.  Dietz,  1913. 
254  p.    8^  SIO 


Pankhurst,      Christabel. 
scourge  and  how  to  end  it. 
Pankhursty  1913.    xi,  155  p. 


The  great 
London:  E. 
12*.      SNY 


Pared,  Ren^.  Nous  gagnons  moins 
qu'en  Tan  15001  fitude  sur  les  salaires  k 
travers  les  ages,  causes  et  conclusions  pra- 
tiques, avec  de  nombreux  tableaux  statis- 
tiques.  Lettre-prcface  de  P.  Painlev^. 
Paris:  M.  Riviere  et  Cie.,  1914.  3  p.l.,  125 
p.,  1  L    4*.  TDD 

Paulin,  Honor^.  L'outillage  6conom- 
ique  des  colonies  frangaises.  Preface  de 
M.  H.  Boutteville.  Paris:  IB.  Larose,  1913. 
vii,  207(1)  p.    4«.  SEV 

Pa^en,  fidouard.  La  r6glementation  du 
travail,  r^lis6e  ou  projetee,  ses  illusions 
et  ses  dangers.  Paris:  F.  Alcan,  1913. 
2  p.l.,  tiiij-iv,  258  p.    12^  TDO 

Pigou,  Arthur  Cecil.  Unemployment. 
London:  Williams  and  Norgate  tl913j. 
viii,  9-256  p.  16*.  (Home  university  libra- 
ry of  modern  knowledge,    v.  85.)        TDH 

Pixley,  Francis  William.  How  to  read 
the  balance  sheet  of  a  commercial  con- 
cern. Based  upon  a  paper  read  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Glasgow  Chartered  Accountants 
Students'  Society,  on  October  22nd,  1SX)6. 
London:  Gee  &  Co.,  1913.   64  p.    3.  ed.   8*. 

TM 

Price,  Langford  Lovell  Freckrick  Rice. 
Co-operation  and  co-partnerslip.  Lon- 
don: Collins'  Qear-Typc  Press  tI914j.  264 
p.,  1  port.    16*.    (Nation's  library.)      SIO 

Puffer,  Joseph  Adams.  Vocational 
guidance:  the  teacher  as  a  counselor.  Chi- 
cago: Rand  McNally  &  Co.  ccop.  1913.]  1 
p.l.,  5-294  p.,  1  pi.    illus.    \2\  SSM 

Raynaud,  Barth^lemy.  Vers  le  salaire 
minimum;  6tude  d'^conomie  et  de  legisla- 
tion industrielles.    Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L. 


Tenin,  1913.  2  p.l..  xi,  518  p.  8*.  (Biblio- 
theque  d'^conomie  politique  et  de  sociolo- 
gie.    V.  6.)  '  TDD 

Roetzer,  Tohann  Baptist.  Die  Saug- 
lingssterblichkeit  in  Altbayern  und  deren 
Bekampfung.  Miinchen :  Duncker  &  Hum- 
blot,  1913.    2  p.l.,  89  p.    8*.  SDK 

Rousiers,  Paul  de.  L'elite  dans  la  so- 
ciety moderne;  son  role.  Paris:  A.  Colin, 
1914.    2  p.l.,  310  p.    12^  SB 

Sander,  Friedrich  Karl.  Verkaufs- 
Organisation  und  Geschafts-Reklame. 
Leipzig:  Thalacker  &  Schoffer,  1913.  1 
p.l.,  314  p.     8^  TM 

Schnabel,   M.     Das  Taxen  des   Boden- 

wertes  bebauter  stadtischer  Grundstixcke; 

eine  Studie  ftir  die  kommenden  Taxamter 

Hamm:    Breer    &   Thiemann    [pref. 

1913.1  24  p.,  7  charts.    4*.  TE 

Seddon,  Frederick  Henry.  Trial  of  the 
Seddons.  Edited  by  Filson  Young.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  Hodge  &  Co.  [1914.1  xxx,  420 
p.,  1  fac,  2  pi.,  5  port.  8*.  (Notable  Eng- 
lish trials.)  SLN 

Seebohm.  Frederic.  Customary  acres 
and  their  historical  importance;  being  a 
series  of  unfinished  essays.  London: 
Longmans,  Green  and  Co.,  1914.  xiii,  274 
p.,  9  maps,  2  pi.    8*.  TE 

Seidt,  Franz.  Neues  Handbuch  der  Rek- 
lame  zum  praktischen  Gebrauch  ftir  Kauf- 
leute...  Berlin:  R.  Wichert,  1914.  384  p., 
5  pi.    illus.    12».  TW 

S^gmam  Pierre.  La  r^forme  fiscale. 
Paris:  M.  Giard  &  E.  Bri^re,  1913.  1  p.l., 
(1)6-452  p.,  1  L    4*.  TIN 

Seubert,  Rudolf.  Aus  der  Praxis  des 
Taylor-Systems,  mit  eingehender  Besch- 
reibung  seiner  Anwendun^  bei  der  Tabor 
Manufacturing  Company  m  Philadelphia. 
Berlin:  J.  Springer.  1914.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  156 
p.,  1  table,    illus.    8'.  TM 

Smith,  Harry  Edwin.  The  United  States 
federal  internal  tax  history,  from  1861- 
1871.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1914. 
xix,  357a)  p.,  3  tables.  8'.  (Hart,  Schaff- 
ner  &  Marx  prize  essays,    no.  16.)        TIN 

Staudinger,  Hans.  Individuum  und  Ge- 
meinschaft  in  der  Kulturor^anisation  des 
Vereins.  Jena:  E.  Diederichs,  1913.  2 
p.l.,  vi  p.,  1  1.,  173(1)  p.,  1  L  8**.  (Schriften 
zur  Soziologie  der  Kultur.    Bd.  1.)        SK 

Teil   1.     Formen  und   Schichten,   dargestellt  am 
Werdegang  der   musikalisch-geselligen   Organisation. 
Teil  2.     Schichten  und  Welten  beutiger  Zeit 

Veblen,  Thorstein.  The  instinct  of 
workmanship,  and  the  state  of  the  indus- 
trial arts.  New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
1914.    ix  p.,  1  1.,  355  p.    12*.  TAH 

Villari,  Pasquale.  Storia,  politics,  e 
istruzione;  saggi  critici  di  Pasquale  Vil- 


668 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Economics,  Sociology,  etc,  continued, 

lari.  Milano:  U.  Hoepli,  1914.    5  p.l.,  (1)4- 
440  p.    12^  TB 

Wacha,     Dinsha     Edulja.       Rise     and 

frowth  of  Bombay  municipal  government, 
fadras:  G.  A.  Natesan  &  Co.  cl913.i     2 
p.l.,  viii,  455  p.,  2  1.    12^  SER 

Weiss,  B.  Andere  Bahnen,  ein  handels- 
politischer  Cberblick  der  Beziehungen 
Osterreich-Ungarns  zu  dem  sudameril^n- 
ischen  Absatzgebiete.  Wien:  A.  Holder, 
1913.    4  p.l.,  31(1)  p.    8^  TLH 

Wells,  Herbert  George.  Social  forces  in 
England  and  America.  New  York:  Har- 
per &  Bros.,  1914.   4  p.l..  414  p.,  1  1.   S*'.  SB 

Whittaker,  Sir  Thomas  Palmer.  The 
ownership,  tenure  and  taxation  of  land. 
Some  facts,  fallacies  and  proposals  relat- 
ing thereto.  London:  Macmiflan  and  Co., 
Ltd.,  1914.    XXX,  574  p.    S\  TE 

Witte,  Karl  Heinrich  Gottfried.  The 
education  of  Karl  Witte;  or,  The  training 
of  the  child.  Edited,  with  an  introduction, 
by  H.  A.  Bruce.  Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man by  L.  Wiener.  New  York:  T.  Y. 
Crowell  Co.    [1914].    xl,  312  p.    12^  SSD 

Women  workers  in  seven  professions: 
a  survey  of  their  economic  conditions  and 
prospects.  Edited  for  the  Studies  Com- 
mittee of  the  Fabian  Women's  Group,  by 
E.  J.  Morley.  London:  George  Routledge 
&  Sons,  Ltd.,  1914.    xvi,  318  p.,  1  1.    S". 

SNO 

Wygodzinski,  Willy.  Die  neuere  Ent- 
wicklung  des  landwirtschaftlichen  Genos- 
senschaftswesens.  Auf  Grund  von  Vor- 
tragen  fur  den  Friihjahrskursus  1913  der 
KoTner  Vereinigung  fur  rechts-und  staats- 
wissenschaftlichen  Fortbildung.  Hanno- 
ver: Helwing,  1913.  86  p.  8**.  (Beitrage 
zur  staats-  und  rechtswissenschaftlichen 
Fortbildung.    Heft  10.)  SIO 

Zahnbrecher,  Franz  Xaver.  Lohnstatis- 
!ik.  Niirnberg:  T.  L.  Schrag,  1913.  72  p., 
1  chart,  4  tables.    S**.  TDD 

Zawadzi,  WL  Les  mathdmatiques  ap- 
^liqu^es  a  Tdconomie  politique.  Paris:  M. 
Riviere  et  Cie.,  1914.  331  p.  8^  (Biblio- 
th^que  gendrale  d'^conomie  politique.)  TB 

Industbies  and  Industrial  Arts 

Arman,  R.  d'.  Lexique  aeronautique  en 
six  langues.  Frangais,  Anglais,  AUemand, 
Italien,  Espagnol,  Esperanto.  Paris: 
Librairie  aeronautique  (1913].  xxix,  124  p., 
1  1.    illus.    12^  VDW 

Balthaser,  A.  Elektrisch  betriebene 
Fordermaschinen.  Berlin:  G.  J.  Goschen, 
G.  m.  b.  H.,  1913.  119  p.  16**.  (Sammlung 
Goschen.    ino.]  678.)  Desk-Tech.  Div. 


pi 


Bowers,  Alfred  H.  Raffia-work.  By  A. 
H.  Bowers.  London:  Sir  I.  Pitman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.  [1914.,  viii,  9-96  p.  illus.  8*. 
(Pitman's  handwork  series.)  VNK 

Brame,  J.  S.  S.  Fuel;  solid,  liquid,  and 
gaseous.  London:  E.  Arnold,  1914.  xv, 
372  p.    illus.    8^  VEW 

Crawshaw,  Fred  Duane.  Furniture  de- 
sign for  schools  and  shops.  Peoria,  111.: 
Manual  Arts  Press  [1914].  132  p.  illus. 
obi.  16*.  VEN 

De  Lissa,  N.  R.  Cooking  by  gas;  a  guide 
to  the  correct  and  economical  use  of  the 

fas  cooking  stove.    London:  A.  Melrose, 
.td.,  1913.     128  p.     16^  VTI 

Dick,  J.  R.,  and  F.  Fernie.  Electric 
mains  and  distributing  systems.  London: 
The  Electrician  Prtg.  &  Pub.  Co.,  Ltd. 
rl913.i  XV,  409  p.,  1  map,  1  plan,  1  table. 
8*.    (Electrician  series.)  VGM 

Farthing,  F.  Hadfield.  The  week-end 
gardener;  a  companion  to  "Saturday  in  my 
garden,"  and  a  practical  guide  to  the  work 
of  every  week  in  the  year,  with  special 
reference  to  favourite  flowers  and  veg- 
etables easy  of  cultivation.  London:  u. 
Richards,  Ltd.  [1914.]  455  p.,  16  pi.  illus. 
8^  VQD 

Fletcher,  Banister  Flight,  and  H.  P. 
Fletcher.  Carpentry  and  joinery;  a  text- 
book for  architects,  engineers,  surveyors, 
craftsmen,  and  students.  London:  Whit- 
taker &  Co.,  1914.    xii,  324  pL  1  pi.    12*. 

VEN 

Fowler,  Charles  Evan.  A  practical 
treatise  on  sub-aqueous  foundations,  in- 
cluding the  coffer-dam  process  for  piers, 
and  dredges  and  dredging;  with  numerous 
practical  examples  from  actual  work.  New 
York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  Inc.,  1914.  xliii, 
814  p.,  27  diagr.,  1  plan,  1  pL  illus.  3.  ed. 
8».  VEF 

Goerges,  Hans.  Elektrische  Ofen.  Ber- 
lin :  G.  T.  Goschen,  G.  m.  b.  H.,  1914.  107  p. 
16^.     (Sammlung  Goschen.  (no.]  704.) 

Desk-Tech.  Div. 

Goldingham,  Arthur  Hugh.  The  design 
and  construction  of  oil  engines,  with  full 
directions  for  erecting,  testing,  installing, 
running  and  repairing.  Including  descrip- 
tions of  American  and  English  kerosene 
oil  engines.  With  an  appendix  on  marine 
oil  engines.  New  York:  Spon  &  Chamber- 
lain, 1914.  iv  p.,  1  1.,  v-xx,  260  trcally,  308i 
p.,  42  plans,  6  pi.    12«.  VFM 

Hall,  J.  A.  The  law  of  naval  warfare. 
London:  Chapman  &  Hall,  Ltd.,  1914.  3 
p.l.,  167(1)  p.    8*.  VXM 

Hiscox,  Gardner  Dexter.  Mechanical 
appliances;  mechanical  movements  and 
novelties  of  construction.  A  complete 
work   and    a    continuation,    as    a  second 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


669 


Industries  and  Industrial  Arts,  continued, 

volume,  of  the  author's  book  entitled 
"Mechanical  movements,  powers,  and  de- 
vices." . . .  Including  an  explanatory 
chapter  oil  the  leadmg  conceptions  of 
perpetual  motion  existing  during  the  past 
three  centuries.  New  York:  N.  W.  Hen- 
ley Pub.  Co.,  1914.  396  p.  3.  ed.  illus. 
8^  VFG 

Jenkins,  Edward  Hopkins.  The  small 
rock  garden.  Edited  by  F.  W.  Harvey. 
London:  Country  Life,  1913.    xii,  139  p., 

1  pi.     illus.     8®.     (Country  life  librarvO 

Jordan,  Leonard  Crouch.  The  practical 
railway  spiral,  with  short  working  formu- 
las and  full  tables  of  deflection  angles: 
complete  notes  of  illustrative  examples. 
New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand  Co.,  1913. 
viii,  ISSp.    16^  Desk- Tech. Div. 

Lanessan,  Jean  Marie  Antoine  de. 
Notre  defense  maritime.  Paris:  F.  Alcan, 
1914.    2  p.l.,  iv,  366  p.    12^  VYH 

• 

Live  articles  on  industrial  safeguards, 
no.  1.  A  series  of  articles  reprinted  from 
the  Monthly  liability  insurance  supplement 
of  the  Weekly  underwriter,  1912-13.  New 
York:  Underwriter  Printing  and  Pub.  Co., 

1913.  16^  Desk- Tech.  Div. 

Modem  electric  practice.  [By  Alfred 
Hay,  E.  W.  Marchant  and  others.]     Pre- 

Sared   under   the   editorship   of   Magnus 
[aclean.      London:    Gresham    Pub.    Co. 
il913.,    6  V.    new  ed.    8».  VGC 

Morecroft,  John  Harold.  Continuous 
and  alternating  current  machinery;  an 
elementary  text-book  for  use  in  technical 
schools.  New  York:  J.  Wiley  &  Sons, 
Inc.,  1914.  2  p.l.,  iii-ix,  466  p.  illus.  12^ 
(Wiley  technical  scries.)  VGI 

Phillips,  Francis  Clifford.  Chemical 
German;  an  introduction  to  the  study  of 
German  chemical  literature,  including 
rules  of  nomenclature,  exercises  for  prac- 
tice, and  a  collection  of  extracts  from  the 
writings  of  German  chemists  and  other 
scientists,  and  a  vocabulary  of  German 
chemical  terms  and  others  used  in  techni- 
cal literature.  Easton,  Pa.:  Chemical  Pub. 
Co.,  1913.    xi,  241  p.    8^  VOD 

Schaper,  G.  Eiserne  Brticken;  ein  Lehr- 
und  Nachschlagebuch  ftir  Studierende  und 
Konstrukteure.    Berlin:  W.  Ernst  &  Sohn, 

1914.  xi,  660  p.    3.  ed.    8^  VEK 

Schennen,  H.,  and  F.  Juengst.  Lehrbuch 
der  Erz-  und  Steinkohlenaufbereitung. 
Stuttgart:    F.    Enke,    1913.      xx,  728    p., 

2  diagr.,  10  plans,  2  tables,    illus.    8**. 

VHT 


Sibley,  Frederick  Hubbard.  A  textbook 
of  pure  mechanism.  New  York:  H.  Holt 
and  Co.,  1914.    ix,  285  p.    illus.    8^    VFG 

Simmersbach,  Oskar.  Grundlagen  der 
Koks-Chemie.  Berlin:  J.  Springer,  1914. 
viii,  314  p.,  8  pi.    2.  ed.    8^  VHW 

Simons,  Theodore.  Compressed  air:  a 
treatise  on  the  production,  transmission 
and  use  of  compressed  air.  New  York: 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Co.,  1914.  xi  p.,  1  1.. 
173  p.    8^  VFM 

Smith,  Harold  Hamel.  Coco-nuts:  the 
consols  of  the  East;  with  special  sections 
on  their  cultivation  in  the  West  Indies, 
Panama...  With  many  illustrations  and 
some  original  sketches,  by  F.  A.  G.  Pape. 
Second  edition,  with  forewords  to  both 
editions  by  Sir  W.  H.  Lever.  London: 
Tropical  Life  Pub.  Dept.  cl913.i  2  p.l., 
(i)vi-lxviii,  644  p.,  1  port,    illus.    12^  VQM 

Thomas,  Harry  H.  Rock  gardening  for 
amateurs,  by  H.  H.  Thomas,  assisted  by 
S.  Arnott...  ,  Illustrated  with  twelve  di- 
rect colour  photographs  by  H.  E.  Corke. . . 
London:  Cassell  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1914.  xi, 
276  p.,  44  pi.    illus.    8^  VQD 

Verrill,  Alpheus  Hyatt.  Harper's  gaso- 
line engine  book;  how  the  engine  is  made, 
how  to  use  it  at  home,  in  boats  and  vehi- 
cles, and  elsewhere,  and  how  to  keep  it  in 
order.  Illustrated  from  drawings  by  the 
author  and  photographs.  New  York: 
Harper  &  Bros.,  1914.   xix(i),  291(1)  p.   8^ 

VFM 

Science 


Cohn,  Georg.  Die  organischen  Gesch- 
macksstoffe.  Berlin:  F.  Siemenroth,  1914. 
xi(i),  936  p.    S\  POD 

Crossland,  Cyril.  Desert  and  water  gar- 
dens of  the  Red  Sea;  being  an  account  of 
the  natives  and  the  shore  formations  of 
the  coast.  Cambridge:  University  Press, 
1913.    xv(i),  158  p.,  2  maps,  35  pi.    8^ 

PSG 

Dwerryhotise,  Arthur  R.  Geological  and 
topographical  maps;  their  interpretation 
and  use.  A  handbook  for  the  geologist 
and  civil  engineer.  London:  E.  Arnold, 
1911.    vii,  133  p.    illus.    8^  PTI 

Hind,  H.  Lloyd,  and  W.  B.  Randles. 
Handbook  of  photomicrography.  New 
York:  E.  P.  Dutton  and  Co.  (1913.i  xii,  292 
p.,  44pL    8*.  OCG 

Horstmann,  Henrpr  Charles,  and  V.  H. 
TousLEY.  Alternating  current;  theory, 
practice  and  diagrams.  A  hand-book  for 
electrical  workers. . .  Chicago:  F.  J.  Drake 
&  Co.  [1914.1    296  p.    16*.  PHG 

Kennelly,  Arthur  Edwin.  Tables  of 
complex  h3rperbolic  and  circular  functions. 


670 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


oiic 


Science,  continued. 

Cambridge:    Harvard    University    Press, 
1914.    8*.  OELandttOEL 

V.  1.    Text. 
V.  2.    Atlas. 

Lebon,  Ernest.     Albin   Haller;  biogra- 

?hie,  bibliographie  analytique  des  Merits, 
•aris:  Gauthier-Villars,  1915.    2  p.l.,  119(1) 
p.,  1  port.    4®.    (Savants  du  jour.)         PK 

Le  Chatelier,  Henry  Louis.  La  silice  et 
les  silicates.  Paris:  A.  Hermann  et  fils, 
1914.    2  p.l..  574  p.    8^  PND 

MoritZy  Robert  Edouard.  Memorabilia 
mathematica;  or,  The  philomath's  quota- 
tion-book. New  York:  Macmillan  Co., 
1914.    vii  p.,  3  1.,  410  p.    8^  OEI 

Smith,  David  Eugene,  and  Y.  Mikami. 
A  history  of  Japanese  mathematics.    Chi- 
cago: Open  Court  Pub.  Co.,  1914.    v(i 
1  1.,  288  p.    8». 

ToUens,  Bemhard.  Kurzes  Handbuch 
der  Kohlenhydrate.  Leipzig:  J.  A.  Barth, 
1914.    XX,  816  p.    3.  ed.    8^  POD 

Valbreuze,  R.  de.  Notions  g6n6rales 
sur  la  radiot616graphie  et  la  radiot616pho- 
nie.  Paris:  La  lumiere  electrique,  1914. 
viii,  475  p.    illus.    6.  ed.    4^  PGO 

Wallach,  Otto.  Terpene  und  Campher. 
Zusammenfassun^  eigener  Untersuchun- 
gen  auf  dem  Gebiet  der  alicyclischen  Koh- 
lenstoffverbindungen.  Leipzig:  Veit  & 
Co..  1914.    xxv(i),  580  p.    2.  ed.    8».  POH 

Weinberg:,  Arthur  von.  Kinetische 
Stereochemie  der  Kohlenstoffverbindun- 
gen.  Braunschweig:  F.  Vieweg  &  Sohn, 
1914.    viii,  107  p.    8*.  PLM 

Woelbling,  H.  Die  Bestimmungsmetho- 
den  des  Arsens,  Antimons  und  2,ins,  und 
ihre  Trennung  von  anderen  Elementen. 
Stuttgart:  F.  Enke,  1914.  377  p.  8**. 
(Chemische  Analyse.     Bd.  17-18.)     PMB 

Woodward^  Horace  Bolingbroke.  Stan- 
ford's geological  atlas  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland;  with  plates  of  characteristic  fos- 
sils, preceded  by  descriptions  of  the  geo- 
logical structure  of  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land, and  their  counties;  of  the  Channel 
islands;  and  of  the  features  observable 
along  the  principal  lines  of  railway.  [With] 
Photographic  supplement  to  Stanford's 
atlas.,  .arranged  and  edited  by  H.  B. 
Woodward,  with  the  co-operation  of  H.  D. 
Sharpe.  London:  E.  Stanford,  Ltd.,  1913- 
14.    2  V.    maps,  pi.    12^  PVI 

EUBOPE 

Anderson,  Joseph.  Recollections  of  a 
Peninsular  veteran,  by  the  late  Lt-Colonel 
Joseph  Anderson.  [Introduction  by  Ack- 
land  Anderson.]  London:  E.  Arnold,  1913. 
xiv  p.,  1  1.,  299(1)  p.,  1  port.    8^      VWZH 


Bastide,  Charles.  The  Anglo-French  en- 
tente in  the  seventeenth  century.  Lon- 
don: J.  Lane,  1914.  xiii  p.,  1  1.,  238  p.,  1 
fac,  8  pi.,  4  port    8**.  CBA 

Batcheller,  Tryphosa  Bates.  Royal 
Spain  of  to-day.  New  York:  Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  1913.  xxiii,  614  p.,  1  fac, 
65  pi..  25  port.    8^  BXY 

Bennett,  Arnold.  Paris  nights,  and  other 
impressions  of  places  and  people;  with 
illustrations  by  E.  A.  Rickards.  New 
York:  G.  H.  Doran  Co.,  1913.  xi  p..  1  L, 
384  p.,  46  pi.   8«.  BTZA 

Binningham,  George  A.,  pseud,  of  J.  O. 
Hanna^.  Irishmen  all.  With . . .  illustra- 
tions m  colour,  by  J.  B.  Yeats.  New 
York:  F.  A.  Stokes  Co.,  1913.  5  p.l.,  3-224 
p.,  1  1.,  12  pi.    8^  CSD 

Bursleniy  England.  Burslem  parish 
register.  [Births,  marriages,  burials,  1578- 
1761.]  part  1.  London,  1913.  8*.  (Staf- 
fordshire Parish  Register  Society,  issue 
1913.)  ARX 

Clark,  Francis  Edward.  Old  homes  of 
new  Americans;  the  country  and  the  peo- 
ple of  the  Austro-Hunganan  monarchy, 
and  their  contribution  to  the  New  World. 
Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  xxvi 
p.,  1  1.,  265(1)  p.,  12  pi.    12«.  FAY 

Cowan»  Joseph  Davison.  An  ancient 
Irish  parish,  past  and  present;  being  the 
parish  of  Donaghmore,  County  Down. 
London:  D.  Nutt,  1914.  vi  p.,  1  1.,  402  p.. 
5  pi.    12^  CT 

Dauzat,  Albert.  La  Suisse  illustr^e. 
Paris:  Larousse  (1913j.  vii,  282  p.,  1  L,  7 
maps,  4  plans,  14  pi.    illus.    f ^.         f  GDK 

Dreiser,  Theodore.  A  traveler  at  forty. 
Illustrated  by  W.  Glackens.  New  York: 
Century  Co.,  1913.  6  p.l.,  3-526  p.,  16  pL 
8^  BTZA 

Dunover,  Alphonse.  The  public  prose- 
cutor of  the  terror,  Antoine  Quentin  Fou- 
quier-Tinville;  translated  from  the  French 
of  Alphonse  Dunoyer  by  A.  W.  Evans. 
London:  H.  Jenkins,  Ltd.,  1914.  2  p.l.,  vii- 
xxiii  p.,  2  1.,  29-320  p.,  4  pL,  11  port.   8\  AN 

E^ez  (1.  earl),  Arthur  Capel.  Selec- 
tions from  the  correspondence  of  Arthur 
Capel,  earl  of  Essex,  1675-1677.  Edited 
for  the  Royal  Historical  Society,  by  C.  E, 
Pike.  London:  the  society,  1913.  2  p.L, 
(i)viii-xv,  162  p.,  1  1.  8**.  (Ro^l  Histori- 
cal Society.    Publications,    series  3,  v.  24.) 

CA 

Ferguson,  William  Scott  Greek  impe- 
rialism. Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  (Jo., 
1913.    xiv  p.,  1  L,  258  p.,  1  L   S\  BVC 

FoUiott-Stokes,  A.  G.  The  Cornish 
coast  and  moors,  by  A.  G.  Folliott-Stokes. 
Illustrations  from  photographs  by  Alexan- 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


671 


Europe,  continued. 

der  Begbie,  J.  C.  Douglas,  and  the  author. 
London:  Greening  &  Co.  (1913.)  367  p.,  114 
pi.    new  ed.    8**.  COB 

Frank,  Tenney.  Roman  imperialism. 
New  York;  Macmillan  Co.,  1914.  xiii,  365 
p.   8^  BWB 

Eraser,  Mary  Crawford.  Italian  yester- 
days, by  Mrs.  Hugh  Fraser.  New  York: 
Dodd,  Mead  and  Co.,  1913.   2  v.    8^  BWD 

Gennep,  Arnold  van.  La  Savoie.  Vue 
par  les  ecrivains  et  les  artistes;  recueil  de 
textes,  publi6  avec  une  preface  et  des  notes, 
accompagnd  de  ce  qu'il  faut  voir.  Guide 
pratique  des  curiosites  artistiques  et  natur- 
elles  de  la  Savoie  et  de  la  Haute-Savoie . . . 
Paris:  L.  Michaud  tl913].  392  p.  illus. 
12".  (La  France  pittoresque  et  artis- 
tique.)  DQF 

Hale,  John  Richard.    The  story  of  the 

treat  Armada.     London:  T.   Nelson  and 
ons  [1913j.    vi  p.,  1  1.,  (1)10-350  p.,  7  jgl., 
7  port,    illus.    8". 


^1 


BXL 


Harerove,  Ethel  C.  Silhouettes  of  Swe- 
den. London:  Methuen  &.  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
xiv,  296  p.,  12  pi.    12^  GFK 

Heatley,  David  Play  fair.  Studies  in  Bri- 
tish history  and  politics.  London:  Smith, 
Elder  and  Co.,  1913.    xv.  219  p.    8**.       CM 

Hengdmiiller,  Ladislas,  baron.  Hun- 
gary's fight  for  national  existence;  or,  The 
history  of  the  great  uprising  led  by  Francis 
Rakoczi  ii.  1703-1711.  [With  prefaces  by 
Tames  Brvce  and  Theodore  Roosevelt.] 
London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913. 
XX,  342  p.,  1  map.    8^  FP 

Howard,  Clare.  English  travellers  of 
the  renaissance.  London:  J.  Lane  Co., 
1914.   xvii,  232  p.,  1  1.,  6  pi.,  6  port.   8^  CN 

Howells,  William  Dean.  Familiar  Span- 
ish travels.  New  York:  Harper  &  Bros., 
1913.    6  p.l.,  326  p.,  1  1.,  32  pi.    8*.       BXY 

Hunt,  Violet.  The  desirable  alien  at 
home  in  Germany.  By  Violet  Hunt.  With 
preface  and  two  additional  chapters  by 
r.  M.  Hueffer.  London:  Chatto  and  Win- 
dus,  1913.    xiii,  327  p.     12^  EAS 

Hyatt,  Alfred  H.,  editor.  The  charm  of 
Paris;  an  anthology,  compiled  by  A.  H. 
Hyatt,  with... illustrations  by  Harry  Mor- 
ley.  London:  Chatto  &  Windus,  1913.  2 
p.t,  vii-xv  p.,  1  1.,  (1)4-406  p.,  1  L,  12  pi. 
12^  DOH 

Kellner,  Leon,  and  others.  Austria  of 
the  Austrians,  and  Hungary  of  the  Hun- 
garians, by  L.  Kellner,  Madame  Paula 
Arnold,  and  A.  L.  Delisle.  London:  Sir 
I.  Pitman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1914.  4  p.l.,  304 
p.,  1  map,  25  pi.,  9  port.    12'*.  FAY 


Kenny,  Thomas  Joseph.  Glimpses  of 
Latin  Europe.  Baltimore,  Md.:  J.  Murphy 
Co.  il913.j    X,  390  p.,  29  pi.,  1  port.    8*. 

BXY 

Eling,  Rupert  W.,  and  J.  Russell.  A 
history  of  Arnold,  Nottinghamshire.  tCom- 
piled  by  R.  W.  King  and  J.  Russell,  partly 
from  notes  made  by  the  Rev.  M.  J.  Tru- 
man.] Nottingham:  H.  B.  Saxton,  1913, 
xii,  166  p.,  1  plan,  8  pi.    8^  CO 

Labb6,  Paul.  La  vivante  Roumanie: 
preface  de  Gaston  Doumergue.  Paris: 
Hachette  &  Cie.,  1913.  viii  p.,  1  L,  207(1)  p., 
1  map,  32  pi.    12^  GIVB 

Lessen,  Ludwi^.  Kreuz  und  quer  durch 
den  Balkan;  Reisebilder  von  L.  Lessen. 
Federzeichnungen  von  Use  Schutz-Schur. 
Berlin :  P.  Singer,  G.  m.  b.  H.,  1914.  144  p. 
12^  GIV 

Lincoln,  diocese  of,  England.  Speculum 
dioeceseos  Lincolniensis,  sub  episcopis 
Gul:  Wake  et  Edm:  Gibson,  A.D.  1705- 
1723;  edited  by  R.  E.  G.  Cole,  part  1. 
Lincoln :  W.  K.  Morton  &  Sons,  1913.  4**. 
(Lincoln  Record  Society.  Publications. 
V.  4.)  CO 

Part  1.     Archdeaconries  of  Lincoln  &  Stow. 

McCabe,  Joseph.  The  empresses  of  Con- 
stantinople. London:  Methuen  &  Co., 
Ltd.  [1913.]    xi,  341(1)  p.,  4  pi.,  4  port.    8**. 

BLV 

Marriott,  John  Arthur  Ransome.  Eng- 
land since  Waterloo.  London:  Methuen  & 
Co.,  Ltd.  il913.j  xxi  p.,  1  1.,  558  p.,  9  maps, 
1  table.  8**.  (A  history  of  England,  v. 
7.)  CL 

Napoleon  L,  emperor  of  the  French. 
Unpublished  correspondence  of  Napoleon 
I.  preserved  in  the  war  archives.  Pub- 
lished by  E.  Picard  and  L.  Tuetey.  Trans- 
lated by  L.  S.  Houghton.  New  York: 
Duffield  &  Co.,  1913.    3  v.    8^  DGB 

▼.  1.  1804-1807. 
▼.  2.  1808-1809. 
V.  3.  1809-1810. 

Ottery  Saint  Mary.  A  manor  book  of 
Ottery  Saint  Mary.  Edited  by  C.  D. 
Whetham  and  Margaret,  her  daughter. 
With  a  note  on  the  history  of  the  depen- 
dent manor  of  Cadhay  by  W.  C.  D. 
Whetham.  London:  Longmans,  Green, 
and  Co.,  1913.    vi,  184  p.    8^  CO 

Pedigrees  from  the  Visitation  of  Hamp- 
shire, made  by  T.  Benolt,  Clarenceulx,  A** 
1530,  enlarged  with  the  Vissitation  of  the 
same  country,  made  by  R.  Cooke,  Claren- 
ceulx, Anno  1575... continued  wth  the 
Vissitation  made  by  J.  Phillipott,  Somer- 
sett...in  A**  1622... as  collected  by  R. 
Mundy  in  Harleian  ms.  no.  1544.  Edited 
by  W.  H.  Rylands.  London:  (Ye  Wardovr 
PresS]  1913.  ix(i),  270  p.,  1  1.  illus.  4^ 
(Harleian  Society.     Publications,    v.  64.) 

ARCA 


672 


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Europe,  continued. 

Pollard,  Albert  Frederick.  The  reign  of 
Henry  vn.,  from  contemporary  sources; 
selected  and  arranged  in  three  volumes, 
with  an  introduction,  by  A.  F.  Pollard,  v. 
1.  London:  Longmans,  Green  &.  Co.,  1913. 
8®.  (University  of  London  historical 
series,    no.  1.)  CH 

y.  1.    Narrative  extracts. 

Putney,  Surrey.  The  parish  register  of 
Putney,  in  the  county  oi  Surrey.  Trans- 
cribed by  A.  C.  Hare;  edited  by  W.  B. 
Bannerman...  v.  1.  Croydon:  privately 
printed,  1913.  ARX 

Ramsay,  Sir  James  Henry.  Genesis  of 
Lancaster;  or.  The  three  reigns  of  Edward 
n.,  Edward  ra.,  and  Richard  n.  1307-1399. 
Oxford:  Clarendon  Press,  1913.  2  v. 
plans,  tables.  8**.  (Scholar's  history  of 
England,    v.  5.)  CF 

Renwick,  George.  Luxembourg:  the 
grand  duchy  and  its  people.  New  York: 
C.  Scribner's  Sons  [1913].  320  p.,  33  pi., 
1  port.,  1  map.    8*.  GCC 

Rowe,  John  G.  The  romance  of  Irish 
history.  London:  Longmans,  Green  &. 
Co.,  1913.    xi,  366  p.,  8  pi.    8^  CS 

Salzmatm,  L.  F.  Mediaeval  bjrways,  by 
L.  F.  Salzmann,  illustrated  by  u.  E.  Kru- 
ger.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifnin  Co.,  1913. 
3  p.l.,  vii-xxii,  192  p.    illus.    8*.  CN 

Schmitz,  Oscar  A.  H.  Das  Land  ohne 
Musik;  englische  Gesellschaftsprobleme. 
Munchen:  G.  Muller,  1914.    285(1)  p.    S\ 

CN 

Sloane,  William  Milligan.  The  Balkans ; 
a  laboratory  of  history.  New  York:  Eaton 
&  Mains  [1914].    viii,  322  p.,  3  maps.    8**. 

GIV 

Smith,  Francis  Hopkinson.  In  Thack- 
eray's London.  Pictures  and  text  by  F. 
Hopkinson  Smith.  Garden  City:  Double- 
day,  Page  &  Co.,  1913.  xiv,  199(1)  p.,  1  1. 
illus.    4^.  AN 

Songeon^  Gu6rin.  Histoire  de  la  Bul- 
garie  depuis  les  origines  jusqu'i  nos  jours, 
485-1913.  Avec  une  preface  de  G.  Schlum- 
berger.  Paris:  Nouvelle  librairie  nation- 
ale,  1913.    viii,  480  p.    12^  GIVE 

Southampton,  England.  The  port  books 
of  Southampton;  or,  (Anglo-French)  ac- 
counts of  Robert  Florys,  water-bailiff  and 
receiver  of  petty-customs.  A.D.  1427-1430. 
Transcribed  and  edited  from  the  ms.  in 
the  Audit  House,  with  notes,  introduction, 
glossary,  etc.,  by  Paul  Studer.  South- 
ampton: Cox  &  Sharland,  1913.  4  p.l., 
(i)vi-xxxv,  179  p.  4**.  (Southampton 
Record  Society.     Publications,     [no.  15.]) 

CO 

Southwark,  Selina  Mary  Chambers,  bar- 
oness.    Social  &  political  reminiscences. 


by  the  Lady  Southwark;  with  reproduc- 
tions of  a  number  of  portraits  from  pencil 
sketches  by  the  author,  and  also  of 
sketches  by  the  late  Sir  Frank  Lockwood, 
and  A.  S.  Cope.  London:  Williams  and 
Norgate,  1913.  vi,  312  p.,  4  pL,  14  port. 
8^  AN 

Steed.  Henry  Wickham.  The  Hapsburg 
monarchy.  London:  Constable  &  Co., 
Ltd.,  1913.    xxxii,  304  p.    8^  FAY 

Stewart,  Hugh.  Provincial  Russia, 
painted  by  F.  de  Haenen,  described  by 
Hugh  Stewart  London:  A.  and  C.  Black, 
1913.    viii.  172  p.,  1  map,  32  pi.    S\    GLY 

Sydney,  William  Connor.  England  and 
the  English  in  the  eighteenth  century; 
chapters  in  the  social  history  of  the*times. 
Edinburgh:  J.  Grant  (1913j.  2  v.  pL,  port. 
2.  ed.    8  .  CN 

Symon,  James  D.,  and  S.  L.  Bensusan. 
The  renaissance  and  its  makers.  London: 
T.  C.  &  E.  C.  Jack  (1913j.  xi,  456  p.,  17  pU 
6  port.    8^  BTT 

Thibaudeau,  Antoine  Claire,  comte.  M^ 
moires  de  A.  C.  Thibaudeau,  1799-1815. 
(Preface  signed  E.  D.j  Paris:  Plon-Nour- 
rit  et  Cie.,  1913.    2  p.l.,  iv,  561  p..  1  1.    8*. 

DGD 

Thorpe,  Sir  Thomas  Edward.  The 
Seine,  from  Havre  to  Paris.  With  illus- 
trations by  Olive  Branson.  London:  Mac- 
millan  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  2  p.l.,  vii-xxi, 
493  p.,  8  maps,  2  plans,  1  pi.    illus.   8"*.  DW 

Tower,  Charles.  Germany  of  to-day. 
London:  Williams  and  Norgate  [1913.  256 
p.  16®.  (Home  university  library  of  mod- 
ern knowledge.)  EAW 

Whiting,  Lilian.  Athens,  the  violet- 
crowned.    Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  Co., 

1913.  X  p.,  1  L,  361  p.,  32  pL    8^       BVT 

Williams,  Harold  Whitmore.  Russia  of 
the  Russians.  London:  Sir  I.  Pitman  & 
Sons,  Ltd.,  1914.  ix,  430  p.,  1  map,  15  pi., 
17  port.    12^  GLY 

Wirth,  Albrecht  Der  Balkan,  seine 
Lander  und  Volker  in  Geschichte,  Kultur, 
Politik,  Volkswirtschaft,  und  Weltverkehr. 
Stuttgart:  Union  Deutsche  Verlagsgesell- 
schaft,  1914.    vi,  391  p.,  1  map,  20  pi.    8**. 

GIV 

Individual  Biography 

Borrow,  George.  George  Borrow  and 
his  circle,  wherein  may  be  found  many 
hitherto  unpublished  letters  of  Borrow  and 
his  friends.  By.  C.  K.  Shorter.  London: 
Hodder  &  Stoughton,  1913.  xix,  450  p., 
6  pi.,  5  port.    8**.  AN 

Ellis,  John  Edward.  The  life  of  the 
Rt.  Hon.  John  Edward  Ellis,  M.P.  By  A. 
T.  Bassett.  With  a  preface  by  Viscount 
Bryce.    London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd., 

1914.  XV,  299(1)  p.,  3  pi.,  3  port.    8^    AN 


RECENT  BOOKS  OF  INTEREST  ADDED  TO  THE  LIBRARY 


673 


Individual  Biography,  continued. 

Geer   family.     Genealogy   of   the    Geer 

,  family  from  1635  to  1914.     Compiled  by 

Walter   Geer  and   F.   E.   Youngs.     New 

York:  T.  A.  Wright,  1914.    viii,  248  p.,  1 

fac,  4  pL,  18  port.    8**.  APV 

no.  23  of  one  hundred  copies  printed. 

Hawthorne^  Nathaniel.  Hawthorne  and 
his  publisher.  By  Caroline  Ticknor.  Bos- 
ton: Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1913.  6  p.l., 
339(1)  p.,  3  fac,  1  pi.,  5  port.    8**.       AN 

HiGGiNSON^  Thomas  Wentworth.  Thomas 
Wentworth  Higginson;  the  story  of  his 
life.  By  Mary  Thacher  Higginson.  Bos- 
ton :  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1914.  x  p.,  1  1., 
435(1)  p.,  5  pi..  12  port.    8^  AN 

Lower  family.  Some  account  of  the 
Lower  family  in  America,  principally  of 
the  descendants  of  Adam  Lower,  who 
settled  in  Williamsburg,  Pa.,  in  1779.  By 
T.  L.  Lower.  (Cincinnati:  Monfort  &  Co., 
1913.,     144  p.     illus.     12^  APV 

McKiM,  Charles  Follen.  Charles  Follen 
McKim;  a  study  of  his  life  and  work.  By 
A.  H.  Granger.  Boston:  Houghton  Miff- 
lin Co.,  1913.  xii  p.,  2  1.,  3-145(1)  p.,  1  1.. 
5  plans,  36  pi.,  4  port.    4''.  MQZ 

Necker,  Suzanne  Curchod.  Madaime 
Necker,  her  family,  and  her  friends;  with 
some  account  of  her  husband's  three  ad- 
ministrations. By  Mark  Gambier-Parry. 
Edinburgh:  W.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  1913. 
ix  p.,  1  1.,  366  p.,  3  pi,  9  port.    8**.  AN 

Nightingale,  Florence.  The  life  of  Flor- 
ence Nightingale.  By  Sir  Edward  Cook. 
London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  2 
V.    ports.    8".  AN 

Perkins,  George  Hamilton.  George 
Hamilton  Perkins,  commodore,  U.  S.  N.; 
his  life  and  letters.  By  Carroll  Storrs 
Alden.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co., 
1914.  3  p.l.,  (i)viii-xii  p.,  1  1.,  302  p.,  5  pL 
4  port.    8^  VYG 

Rawson,  Sir  Harry  Holdsworth.  Life 
of  Admiral  Sir  Harry  Rawson.  By  Geoff- 
rey Rawson.  London:  E.  Arnold,  1914. 
xii,  296  p.,  1  chart,  3  maps,  6  pi.,  3  port. 
8^  VYD 

Rhodes,  Cecil.  Cecil  Rhodes:  the  man 
and  his  works;  by  one  of  his  private  and 
confidential  secretaries,  Gordon  Le  Seuer. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1913.  xii,  345(1)  p., 
1  fac,  6  pi.,  2  port.    8^  *  R  -  AN 

RiZAL,  Jos^.  Lineage,  life,  and  labors  of 
Jos6  Rizal,  Philippine  patriot;  a  study  of 
the  growth  of  free  ideas  in  the  Trans- 
Pacific  American  territory.  Introduction 
by  J.  A.  Robertson.  By  Austin  Craig. 
Manila:  Philippine  Education  Co.,  191o. 
xv(i),  287(1)  p..  2  port,    illus.    8^      AN 


Semmes^  Raphael.  Raphael  Semmes.  By 
Colyer  Meriwether.  Philadelphia:  G.  W. 
Jacobs  &  Co. .  [1913.1  367  p.,  1  port.  12''. 
(Amer.  crisis  biographies.  *R-AN 

Stanhope,  Lady  Hester  Lucy.  Lady 
Hester  Lucy  Stanhope:  a  new  light  on  her 
life  and  love  affairs.  By  Frank  Hamel. 
London:  Cassell  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  2 
p.l.,  (i)iv-xvi,  348  p.,  2  fac,  8  pi.,  10  port. 
8^  AN 

Stoyanoff,  Zachary.  Zachary  Stojran- 
off;  pages  from  the  autobiography  of  a 
Bulgarian  insurgent;  translated  by  M.  W. 
Potter.  London:  E.  Arnold,  1913.  iii,  316 
p.    8^  AN 

Tolstoi,  Lev  Nikolavevich,  count.  Tol- 
stoy, his  life  and  writings.  By  Edward 
Garnett.  London :  Constable  and  Co.,  Ltd., 
1914.  4  p.l.,  107  p.,  1  port.  16**.  (Modern 
biographies.)  *  QD 

Webster,  Daniel.  Daniel  Webster.  By 
F.  A.  Ogg.  Philadelphia:  G.  W.  Jacobs 
&  Co.  (1914.)  433  p.,  1  port.  12**.  (Amer. 
crisis  biographies.)  *R-AN 


Literature 

Bell,  Aubrey  F.  G.  Studies  in  Portu- 
guese literature.  Oxford:  B.  H.  Blackwell, 
1914.    xviii,  247  p.    8^  NQB 

Bostwick,  Arthur  Elmore.  Earmarks  of 
literature;  the  things  that  make  good  books 

food.    Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1914. 
p.l.,  144  p.    12^  NABO 

Burton,  Richard.  Little  essays  in  liter- 
ature and  life.  New  York:  Century  Co., 
1914.    7  p.l.,  3-356  p.    12^  NBQ 

Clarke,  Jennie  Thornley.  Songs  of  the 
South.  Choice  selections  from  Southern 
poets,  from  colonial  times  to  the  present 
day.  Collected  and  edited  by  Jennie  T. 
Clarke,  with  an  appendix  of  brief  bio- 
graphical notes,  and  an  introduction  by  J. 
C.  Harris.  Garden  City:  Doubleday,  Page 
&  Co.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  v-xix,  333(1)  p.  rrev. 
ed.i    12^  NBH 

Henderson,  Archibald.  European  dram- 
atists. Cincinnati:  Stewart  &.  Kidd  Co., 
1913.    5  p.l.,  3-395  p.,  1  port.    8^      NAFD 

Heroic  ballads  of  Servia;  translated  into 
English  verse  by  G.  P.  Noyes  and  L.  Ba- 
con. Boston:  Sherman,  French  &  Co., 
1913.    4  p.l.,  275  p.    8^  *  QKK 

Kennedy,  Charles  Rann.  The  idol- 
breaker;  a  play  of  the  present  day,  in  five 
acts,  scene  individable,  setting  forth  the 
story  of  a  morning  in  the  ripening  summer. 
New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.,  1914.  177(1) 
p.,  1  port.    8^  NCR 

Mackaye,  Percy.  Sanctuary;  a  bird 
masque.    [In  verse.j    With  a  prelude  by  A. 


674 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Literature,  continued, 

Mackaye.  Illustrated  with  photORraphs 
in  color  and  monotone  by  A.  Genthe. 
New  York:  F.  A.  Stokes  Co.  [1914.i  xx, 
71(1)  p.,  4  pi.    illus.    12^  NBM 

Oxford,  The,  book  of  Spanish  verse. 
Xlllth  century  —  XXth  century.  Chosen 
by  James  Fitzmaurice-Kelly.  Oxford: 
Clarendon  Press,  1913.  xxxvi,  459(1)  p. 
16^  NNK 

Ozanam,  Antoine  Frederic.  The  Fran- 
ciscan poets  in  Italy  of  the  thirteenth 
century;  by  Frederick  Ozanam.  Trans- 
lated and  annotated  by  A.  E.  Nellen  and 
N.  C.  Craig.  London:  D.  Nutt,  1914.  xvi. 
333(1)  p.,  1  pL,  3  port.    8^  NPG 

Patterson,  John  Edward.  The  sea's  an- 
thology: from  the  earliest  times  down  to 
the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  century. 
Compiled  and  edited,  with  notes,  intro- 
duction, and  an  appendix,  by  J.  E.  Patter- 
son. New  York:  G.  H.  Doran  Co..  1913. 
xxxvi,  383(1)  p.    12^  NAEM 

Poem-book,  The,  of  the  Gael.  Transla- 
tions from  Irish  Gaelic  poetry  into  Eng- 
lish prose  and  verse.  Selected  and  edited 
by  Eleanor  Hull.  Chicago:  Browne  & 
Howell  Co.,  1913.  xxxviii,  370  p.,  1  1.,  1 
fac.     12^  NDK 

Santos  Gonz&lez,  Claudio.  Antologia  de 
poetas  modernistas  americanos.  Con  un 
ensayo  acerca  del  modernismo  en  Ame- 
rica por  R.  Blanco-Fombona.  Paris:  Gar- 
nier  hermanos  [1913].  Ixxviii,  426  p.,  1  1. 
12^  NPV 

Tolstoy,  Lev  Nikolayevich,  count.  Plays. 
Translated  by  Louise  and  Aylmer  Maude. 
Complete  edition,  including  the  post- 
humous plays.  New  York:  Funk  &  Wag- 
nails  Co.,  1914.    xi,  413  p.,  6  pi.,  1  port.    8**. 

♦♦QDK 

The  power  of  darkness.  The  first  distiller. 
Fruits  of  culture.  The  live  corpse.  The  cause  of 
it  all.     The  light  shines  in  darkness. 

Wyatt,  Sir  Thomas.  The  poems  of  Sir 
Thomas  Wiat;  edited  from  the  mss.  and 
early  editions  by  A.  K.  Foxwell.  Lon- 
don: University  of  London  Press,  1913. 
2  V.    fac,  port.    8^  NCL 

V.  1.     Preface  and  text. 

V.  2.     Introduction,  commentary,  appendixes. 


MlUTARY  AND  NaVAL  ArT  AND  SCIENCE 

Atteridge,  Andrew  Hilliard.  Famotis 
modern  battles.  With  maps  and  plans 
drawn  by  the  author.  Boston :  Small,  May- 
nard  and  Co.  [1913.]  viii  p.,  1  1.,  401  p.,  30 
plans.    8**.  *R-BA 

Benham,  Edith  Wallace,  and  A.  M.  Halu 
Ships  of  the  United  States  navy  and  their 
sponsors,  1797-1913.  Compiled  by  Edith 
W.  Benham  (andj  A.  M.  Hall  [for  the  So- 
ciety of  Sponsors  of  the  United  States 
Navyj.  Privately  printed.  [Norwood:  The 
Plimpton  Press,  1913.]  1  p.l.,  xxvii  p.,  1  L, 
3-22/ p.,  47  pi.,  1  port.    8^  VXR 

Chatterton,  Edward  Keble.  Ships  & 
ways  of  other  days.  London:  Sidgwick  & 
Jackson,  Ltd.,  1913.  3  p.l.,  ix-xvi.  30^1) 
p.,  2  charts,  3  plans,  55  pL    illus.    8^.  VXH 

Hams,  Sir  Robert  Hastings.  From 
naval  cadet  to  admiral;  half-a-century  of 
naval  service  and  sport  in  many  parts  of 
the  world.  London:  Cassell  and  Co.,  Ltd^ 
1913.    X  p.,  1  1.,  420  p.,  9  pi.,  3  port.    8'. 

vxc 

Parry,  D.  H.  The  V.  C,  its  heroes  and 
their  valour;  from  persona!  accounts, 
official  records  and  regimental  tradition. 
With  eight  illustrations  by  S.  L.  Wood. 
London:  Cassell  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1913.  xii 
p.,  2  1.,  519(1)  p.,  8  pi.    newed.   8^  VWZH 

Snider,  C.  H.  J.  In  the  wake  of  the 
eighteen-twelvers ;  fights  &  flights  of  frig- 
ates &  fore-'n'-afters  in  the  war  of  1812- 
1815  on  the  Great  Lakes.  London:  J. 
Lane,  1913.  xxi  p.,  1  1.,  291(1)  p.,  4  maps, 
1  plan,  26  pi.     12^  IIH 

Spencer  (2.  earl),  George  John  Spencer. 
Private  papers  of  George,  second  Earl 
Spencer,  first  lord  of  the  admiralty,  1794- 
1801.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Corbett.  v.  1.  tLon- 
don:)  printed  for  the  Navy  Records  So- 
ciety, 1913.  8**.  (Navy  Records  Society. 
Publications,    no.  46.)  *R-VYB 

Young,  Alexander  Bell  Filson.  With 
the  fleet;  studies  in  naval  life.  London: 
G.   Richards,  Ltd.   [1913.]     93(1)   p.     12^ 

VYB 

First  published  in  the  Pall  Mall  Gazette,   1912. 


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35,014 

3,878 
74,487 

2,068 
15,187 
28,509 
18,747 
28,271 
12,336 

9,587 
17,600 
20,411 

9,739 

8,664 
11,026 

8,979 
10,288 

6,225 
10,692 
11,583 
13,009 
10,928 
14,340 
22,774 
14,711 
28,112 
17,342 
23,362 
23,268 
16,906 
11,939 
10,592 
17,204 
17,061 
19,710 


17,437 
14,029 
26,993 

3,538 
21,899 
28,720 

3,738 

7,006 
4,857 
6,611 
3,069 

742,446 


HALL  USB 

(rbadbrs) 


18,387 
3,446 


10,008 
29,301 
12,456 
12,781 
6,174 
2,485 
1,049 
9,695 
2,810 
1,936 
4,185 
3,245 
3,477 
1,595 
3,551 
2,003 
3,154 
1,550 
6,193 
7,636 
3,084 
8,460 
3,181 
9,991 
6,158 
5,586 
3,465 
2,997 
2,266 
2,492 
3,900 


5,613 
5,702 
5,232 
1,242 
5,364 
7,006 
1,989 

1,938 

700 

1,731 

1,847 

237,061 


NBW 

KBGISTRA- 

TIONS 


873 
51 

10 
258 
598 
321 
447 
160 
115 
199 
381 
119 

92 
139 
120 
236 

60 
121 
114 

90 

99 
156 
235 
142 
429 
219 
366 
264 
207 
141 
139 
256 
207 
1,397 


258 
248 
652 

30 
428 
341 

39 


90 

33 

70 

16 

10,966 


RBADBRS 

IN  RBAD- 

ING  ROOM 


VOLUMBS 
ACCBS* 
SIONBD 


2,370 
11,771 
4,321 
8,057 
2,172 

3,004 
5,438 

3,039 
3,470 

629 

197 

1,494 

3,137 


3,349 
2,316 
2,390 
9,709 
1,083 
1,464 
2,144 
2,064 
1,066 
2,243 
2,057 
1,388 
1,386 


975 

816 

1,620 

2,288 
1,989 


1,971 
1,309 
1,169 

93,895 


1,212 
229 
503 
235 
226 
1,300 
481 
667 
126 

42 
175 
2% 

89 
114 
146 
137 
256 

51 

65 
144 
116 
140 
151 
444 
260 
1,209 
264 
760 
273 
133 
264 
400 
716 
255 
150 


180 
164 
698 
50 
298 
354 
202 


238 

124 

109 

39 

14,485 


[675] 


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8 

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35 

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68 

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1 
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1 
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2 
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38 


13 

1 

10 

1 


1 
1 
4 


13 
2 
1 


30 


13 


19 
1 


1 


1  Nelson,   William 

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[676] 


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5 
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1 

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Vacation  reading  for  boys  and  girls  Great  Industries  of  America 

American  history  and  geography  Journeys  to  foreign  lands 

Holiday  books  for  boys  and  girls  Heroism.    2  cents