Burnaby. Third edition, greatly enlarged by the Author, folding map and tables and 2 tinted plates, "Pasaic Falls." 1798 4°, boards, uncut, 8.00

[322 BEST EDITION. Appendixes on Flora and Fauna, Indian Anecdotes, Fairfaxes in Virginia, etc. The History of the HEN FEVER, a Humorous Record, by Geo. P. Burnham, illustrations. Boston, (1855)

Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.25

[323

"I have followed this extraordinary mania from its incipient stages to its final death. I have been rather intimately connected with the movement, and I believe I have seen as much of the tricks of this trade as one usually meets with in the course of a single natural life."

History of the BUCCANEERS of America by James Burney, F.R.S., Capt. R.N., 3 maps of Darien, Panama, the Caribbean Sea, and Gallapagos Islands, and cut of the Bashee Islands. 1816 *Roy. 4°, half calf, 9.00

[324

A complete history and masterly narrative from the earliest appearance of the French and English in the West Indies to their last attack on the Spaniards in 1712, drawn out of the narratives of Dampier, Ringrose, and other actors. The author sailed in two of Cook's voyages and brought home the "Discovery" after his leader's death. Observations on the Present Condition of the Island of TRINIDAD, and the Actual State of the Experiment of Negro Emancipation, by W. H. Burnley. 1842 8°, cloth, 1.50

[325 The City of the Saints and Across the Rocky Mountains to California, by (Sir) Richard F. Burton, map, plan of Salt Lake City, woodcuts (some as plates). 1861

of Joseph Smith and a Mormon chronology.

Thick 8°, cloth, 3.50; half calf, 3.00 [326 The Appendix includes the history of the martyrdom Richard F. Burton, fronts. and vignettes. 1869 The Highlands of the BRAZIL by Capt. (Sir) 2 vols, 8°, cloth, 5.00 [327 Letters from the Battle-Fields of PARAGUAY, by Capt. (Sir) Richard F. Burton, map, plate, and vignette. 1870 8°, cloth, 1.25 [328 Records of the Five Years' Struggle of Paraguay against Brazil-" seldom has aught more impressive been presented to the gaze of the world than this tragedy--the bull-dog tenacity and semi-compulsory heroism of a Red-skin Sparta."

The British Empire in AMERICA, or a View of the Dominions of the Crown of England in the West-Indies, namely, Newfoundland, New England, New York, Virginia, Maryland, N.J., Penna., Carolina, Bermudas, Barbadoes, etc., with an Account of the Discovery, Situation, Product, and other Rarities of those Countries, by Robert Burton, very quaint woodcut maps and pictures.' 1739

12°, crimson morocco, gilt inside rolls, gilt edges, NEWLY BOUND, pretty copy, 7.00 [329 A well-known chap-book, rarely found complete. The quaintness of the illustrations is only equalled

by that of the text.

Exodus of the Western Nations, by Viscount Bury. Bentley, 1865

2 thick vols, 8°, cloth, 3.00; new half calf, gilt, 4.00 [331 The History of the peopling and of the progress both of the United States and British North America, written "to test the present colonial policy of England by the light of past experience." "The writer has described the overflow of Europe, by which the waste places of America were filled; the crimes and errors by which the glorious heritage was lost. He has tried to prove that in the territory now ruled by England the same natural causes are at work which have already parted six great nations from their Colonies."

[333

"My personal journal, and not a history or description of men and manners in the United States.' This very readable journal was kept during a Theatrical Tour in the U.S. by FANNY KEMBLE. "Mercy on me! how sore all these people are about Mrs. Trollope's book. She must have spoken the truth, for lies do not rankle so. Qui ne nous touche point, ne nous fait pas rougir." Vol. I, page 67. The African SLAVE TRADE, by Thomas Fowell Buxton. 1839 80, cloth, .75

[334

Proving that 150,000 African Slaves are now being imported annually into America. Wanderings in some of the Western Republics of America, by George Byam, plan and plates. 1850 P. 8°, cloth, 1.00

[335

Six years spent chiefly in Peru and Chili, with many sporting notes, also remarks on a Panama Canal. The Narrative of the Hon. John Byron World), containing an Account of the Great (Commodore in a late Expedition round the with a Description of ST. JAGO DE CHILI, and Distresses suffered by himself and his Companions on the Coast of PATAGONIA, from 1740 to 1746, the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, also a Relation of the Loss of the Wager Man of War, one of Lord Anson's Squadron, written by himself, plate by Grignion; FIRST EDITION. 1768 go, half calf, 3.00 [336

66

Byron. Second edition [no alterations], same plate. 1768 8°, calf, 2.00

[337

The CREOLES of LOUISIANA, by George W. Cable, charmingly illustrated. 1885 Square 8°, cloth, 1.75

[338

"A proud, freedom-loving, agricultural, and commercial people, who struck the first armed blow ever aimed by Americans against a Royal decree." Teatro Critico Americano, or a Critical In

vestigation and Research into the History of the Americans, the Monuments found by Capt. Del Egyptians [etc.], by Dr. Paul Felix Cabrera, Rio analized and compared with those of the 17 plates. [London, 1822] 4°, boards, uncut, 5.00

[339

Cabrera's theory is founded on Del Rio's report and drawings of the antiquities of Palenque. This report was translated and issued in English, with the above work, it formed the first portion; the present volume begins with a half-title, following which is the "Teatro," complete, but paged 25 to 128, with 17 plates.

The Remarkable Life, Adventures and Discoveries of Sebastian Cabot, of Bristol, the Founder of Great Britain's Maritime Power, Discoverer of America, and its First Colonizer, by J. F. Nicholls, portrait, and map of N. America, 1544. Chiswick Press, 1869 Square p. 8°, calf, gilt, NEWLY BOUND, 3.00 [343 Life and Letters of George Cabot [1751-1823], by Henry Cabot Lodge. Boston, 1878 Thick 8°, cloth, 2.00

[344

"I have not sought in treating New England Federalism to write a judicial and impartial history of the country. My object was to present one side, and that the Federalist, in the strongest and clearest light. I wished to give as vivid a picture as I could of the opinions and feelings of those men among whom Mr. Cabot was prominent." Preface. Travels in South America during 1819-21, containing an Account of the Present State of Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Chile, by Alexander Caldcleugh, 2 large maps, coloured costume plate, and 7 picturesque aquatinta plates. 1825 2 vols, 8°, half calf, 2.00

[345

Life in MEXICO, during a Residence of Two Years in that Country, by Madame C[alderon] de la B[arca], with a Preface by W. H. PRESCOTT. Chapman and Hall, 1843 8°, cloth, 1.75; half calf, 1.50

[346 "The result of observations made in Mexico by a lady whose position there made her intimately acquainted with its society, and opened to her the best sources of information,

rich stores of instruction and amusement, from which I have much profited." W. H. PRESCOTT. MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD, or The Wonders of the Invisible World, Display'd in Five Parts, collected by Robert Calef, Merchant of Boston in New England. 1700 Sm. 4°, contemporary calf, 75.00

[347

Part i An Account of the Sufferings of Margaret Rule, written by the Rev. C(otton) M(ather). ii Several Letters to the Author, etc., and his Reply relating to Witchcraft. iii The Differences between the Inhabitants of Salem Village, and Mr. Parris their minister, in New England. iv

Letters of a Gentleman uninterested, endeavouring

to prove the received Opinions about Witchcraft to be orthodox, with Answers. v A short Historical Account of Matters of Fact in that Affair. With a Postscript relating to the Life of Sir William Phips.

"ONE OF THE VERY RAREST OF BOOKS RELATING TO WITCHCRAFT IN NEW-ENGLAND. Copies have sold recently in London for 130, 145, and 190 dollars." A most bitter attack on the MATHERS and their treatment of WITCHES, holding that the so-called "Executions were but so many Bloody Murders," and styling the whole proceedings at Salem and

elsewhere as "so Diabolical a Wickedness as cannot proceed, but from a Doctrine of Devils." No wonder Increase Mather ordered the book to be burned in the college-yard of Harvard'

[348

Fcap, cloth, 1.25

[350

Geographical Memoir upon Upper California, by Col. Fremont, 78 pages; Narrative of a Military Tour (chiefly in California), by Major Emory, 200 pages, Notes of Lieut. Abert (chiefly Natural History),36 pages California, its Past History, Present Position, and Future Prospects, map and 3 coloured plates. 1850

8°, cloth, 2.50

[351

A History of California from its Colonization by the Spaniards; a Minute and Authentic Account of the DISCOVERY OF THE GOLD REGION; a History of the Rise and Present Condition of the MORMON SETTLEMENTS; etc.

·

California Broadsides, [verses on the New El-Dorado ']. s.l. (1850) pamphlet of 16 pages, .50

8°

[352

PRIVATELY PRINTED. Consists of "Ho for California,' a Song: "To California then We Go," a Song; and "The Return from California," an Incidental Polylogue.

A Short AMERICAN TRAMP in the Fall of 1864, by the Editor of 'Life in Normandy,' [J. F. Campbell], front. of the Harbour of St. John, and map. Edmonston and Douglas, 1865 Thick sm. 8°, cloth, 1.25 [353

Performed to test a GLACIAL THEORY: a visit to
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador, the White
Mountains, Niagara, etc.

Compositions from Campbell's Gertrude of
Wyoming, fourteen outline plates designed by
G. E. HICKS. Art Union, 1846
*Obl. f°, cloth, 2.50

[354

With extended prose text, extracts from the poem and two historical notes on the Massacre and on Colonel Brandt.

Map. Canada Louisiane et Terres Angloises, par le Sr. d'Anville. Paris, 1755 Three sheets, copperplate, forming a map about 2X4 feet (irregular shape), good margins, 5.50 [355

Includes the whole of the settled portions of Canada, and all of the present United States down to Florida and as far west as Texas and Kansas City-in fact the French and English possessions in N.A. as mapped by the famous French geographer immediately previous to the Canadian War. Мар. La Nouvelle France ou le Canada, par le S. R. de VAUGONDY, Geo. Ord. du Roy., Avec Privilege, 1755;" inset "Les Lacs du Canada." 1755

Мар. "Part of North America containing Canada, the North Parts of New England and New York with Nova Scotia and Newfoundland;" inset "Supplement for the Lakes of Canada." [17-]

shore of lakes.

Copperplate, 11 × 8 in., with margin, .75 [357 South limit of Canada is put at 43 deg. "Sandoski," "F. Niagara," " F. Oswego," only places on U.S. Present State of the Canadas, containing Practical and Statistical Information respecting the Climate, Soil, Agriculture, Trade, Banking, etc., of Upper and Lower Canada, useful for the Emigrant, Merchant, and Tourist. 1833 12°, cloth, .75

[358 Views of Canada and the Colonists, by a Four Years' Resident, large map. Edb., 1844 Fcap, cloth, 1.25

[359 Embracing the experience of a Residence; Views of the Present State, Progress, and Prospects of the Colony; and Detailed and Practical Information for intending Emigrants. Government of Canada: Debates of the House of Commons in 1774, on the Bill for making more effectual Provision for the Government of the Province of QUEBEC, drawn up from the Notes of Sir Henry CAVENDISH, now first published by J. Wright, two large maps copied from Mitchell's maps of Canada in 1755; etc. 1839

8°, cloth, 5.00 [360 These Debates were not reported in any publication

to the time those persons who ventured to make public some of the Speeches were rigidly punished, so that only the merest outlines of the proceedings on this most important Bill had been given to the world before this publication.

Canada under Successive Administrations (100 pages). 1844 With other Pamphlets; 8°, half roan, 4.00 [361 ii Canada in 1848, an Examination of the Existing Resources of British N. America, by M. H. SYNGE. iii Sir C. METCALFE defended against the Attacks of his late Counsellors, by Egerton RYERSON, (185 pages). Toronto, 1844. iv Sir Charles METCALFE in Canada (an article of 50 pages from Fisher's Colonial Magazine). Four other pieces.

Statutes of the Province of Upper Canada, with such British Statutes, Ordinances of Quebec and Proclamations as relate to the Province. Kingston, U.C., 1831

*4°, hf. cf., 2.50

[362 Map. The Province of Upper Canada, shewing the Districts and Townships purchased by the Canada Company, incorporated 1826. Map of Lower Canada, 1829

The two, in sections on canvas, in obl. f° case, 3.00 [363 The former is 70 X 39 in. (about 8 miles to the inch), engraved, presumably about 1826, under the direction of Jas. Ridout, Surveyor General, and dedicated to George IV by the Company. The second (35 x 23 in.) is engraved by Wyld, and coloured, a beautiful map, in which special attention is given to the boundaries of Canada, New Brunswick, and New England.

The Canadian Portfolio, conducted by J. A. Roebuck and other Friends of Canada, nos. I to V. 1838

5 parts, 8°, green wrappers, 5.00

[364 "A Faithful Exposition of the Causes that have pro

duced the Civil War in Canada, with the various Official Documents necessary to elucidate and support the history of this disgraceful contest.' We do not know if any more numbers were issued.

Sketches of Canadian Life, Lay and Ecclesiastical, illustrative of Canada and the Canadian Church, by a Presbyter of the Province of Toronto. 1849 Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.25 [365

The Canadian Girl, or the Pirate of the Lakes, view of Quebec. 1838 a Story of the Affections, 5 plates, and vignette

Thick 80, claret morocco, gilt edges, 2.00 [366 A Sentimental Romance, the scene laid on Lake Erie, in Quebec, etc.

P. 8°, cloth, .50

Brief Notices of HAYTI, its Condition, Resources and Prospects, by J. Candler. 1842 [367 of Richmond (1864-5), with an outline of the History of GRANT's Campaign for the Capture previous course of the American War, by John Cannon. 1869 Sm. 8°, cloth, 3.50

[368 Sixteen Years in the WEST INDIES, by Lt.-Col. Capadose. 1845

2 vols, sm. 8°, cloth, 1.50

[369 TRINIDAD (172 pages), Martinique, Grenada, Antigua, Barbadoes, Venezuela, St. Christopher, St. Vincent, Guadaloupe, Dutch Guiana, British Guiana, Tobago, etc.

ing 19 folding maps of the various States, with a

Carey's AMERICAN POCKET ATLAS, contain

concise description of each. Phila., 1796 120, calf, 1.50

[370 With autograph of "Ann Cobbett," and memo. "This book was purchased at Botley at the sale of the effects of WM. COBBETT in 1828. The map and description of N. Carolina are missing.

Recollections of CANADA: QUEBEC, by Lieut. Carlisle and Lieut.-Col. Martindale, 25 large plates, some picturesque, other comical, with *Oblong folio, cloth, 2.50 humorous descriptions. 1873

[373

Domestic Manners and Social Condition of the White, Coloured, and Negro Population of the WEST INDIES, by Mrs. Carmichael. 1833 2 vols, sm. 8°, boards, uncut, 1.50; cloth, sprinkled edges, 1.00 [374

The authoress resided five years in St. Vincent and Trinidad, and gives the result of her personal experience and attentive observation, chiefly as to the effects of Slavery.

of the Republic, by Andrew Carnegie. 1886
Triumphant Democracy, or Fifty Years' March
8°, cloth, 1.25
[375

Alternative titles suggested-" Paradise Re-created,”
"Utopia Discovered at last."

or

CARMICHAEL-SMYTH.

Précis of the Wars in CANADA, from 1755 to the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, with Military and Political Reflections, by Major-General Sir J. Carmichael-Smyth. 1862 8°, cloth, 2.50

[376 First published, by the express desire of the Duke of Wellington, in 1826 "for official people only"; and now republished, with a memoir of the author, in view of the possibility of war with the Federal

States.

Carolina. Act for Establishing an Agreement with Seven of the Lords Proprietors of Carolina for the Surrender of their Title, 1729. Act for Liberty to carry Rice from Carolina in British ships, 1730. Black Letter.

In one vol, thin fo, new panelled calf, gilt, 3.50 [377

A Letter from South Carolina, giving an Account of the Soil, Air, Product, Trade, Government, Laws, Religion, People, Military Strength, etc., of that Province, with the Manner and necessary Charges of Setting a Plantation there, and the Annual Profit it will produce, written by a Swiss Gentleman. 1732 8°, calf, gilt lines, NEWLY BOUND, 10.50

[378 Boasts of " drawing over to our Side, or destroying, all the INDIANS within 700 miles of CHARLESTOWN.'

"

Map. "A New and Accurate Map of the Province of South Carolina in North America." [17-]

Copperplate, 11 X 14 in.; no margin, mounted, 1.25

[379 "Boundary in 1772" only date. Boon's Fort and Fort Charlotte, most distant settlements. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE the Interest and Glory of Great Britain, by Major John Cartwright. 7. Wilkie, 1774

8°, calf, gilt lines, NEWLY BOUND, 4.50 [380 Arguments to prove that not only in Taxation, but in Trade, Manufactures and Commerce, the Colonies are entitled to an entire Independency on the British Legislature. With Reflections on the BOSTON and QUEBEC Acts, and a full Justification of the People of Boston for destroying the Britishtaxed tea.

An appeal to the British Legislature, couched in glowing language, advocating the cause of American Independence; conveyed in a series of Letters, dated Mar. 20 to Apl. 14, 1774.

"Major Cartwright was one whose enlightened mind and profound constitutional knowledge placed him in the highest rank of public character."-C. J. Fox.

The Backwoods Preacher: an Autobiography of Peter Cartwright, for more than Fifty Years a Preacher in the Backwoods and Western Wilds of America, edited by W. P. Strickland. 1858 P. 8°, cloth, .75

[381

Brimful of racy anecdotes of the Eccentricities of Camp Mettings, Love Feasts, etc. Travels through the INTERIOR PARTS of NORTH AMERICA in the years 1766, 1767, and 1768, by J. Carver, Captain of a Company of Provincial Troops during the late War with France, large folding plan of Captain Carver's Travels,' large map of N.A., view of the Falls of St. Anthony, and 3 Indian plates; FIRST EDITION; LARGE PAPER. 1778

Thick royal 8°, boards, uncut, 15.00; calf, with curious bookplate, 12.50; half calf, 11.50 [382 Carver. Dublin edition, with the "plan" and 2 plates only. 1779

8°, calf, gilt, 4.co

[383

Carver. Second edition, same six illustrations, with an additional ‘Address to the Public,' [4 pages], and plate of Tobacco plant. 1779 8°, calf, 8.00 [384 Carver. Third edition, with some Account of the Author, [22 pages], and a Copious Index, [22 pages], mezzotint portrait, the two large maps COLOURED, view of the Falls of St. Anthony, the 3 Indian plates and the Tobacco plant COLOURED. 1781

8°, half bound, 12.00; another, wanting the map of N.A., gift copy from the author to 7. M. Leake, calf, gilt, 8.00 [385 Journal of Travels among the Tribes of INDIANS around Lakes Superiour, Michigan, etc., 180 pages. Of the ORIGIN, MANNERS, CUSTOMS, RELIGION, and LANGUAGE of the INDIANS, 260 pages, (including Vocabulary of the CHIPPEWAY language, results of Carver's personal visits to or combats with Indians, the MASSACRE AT FORT WILLIAM HENRY, etc.) Of the Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects which are found in the Interior Parts of North America, 100 pages.

Captain Jonathan Carver explored the territory beyond the Mississippi, and endeavoured to find a NORTH-WEST LAND PASSAGE from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was the first to call attention to the present MINNESOTA; during his 7000 miles of travel through practically unexplored country, he visited twelve Tribes of Indians on the most friendly terms, and was made a Chief. In the deed bearing the totems of two great Indian chiefs, granting him an extensive tract of land near the Mississippi, he is described as "our good brother Jonathan," whence possibly came the name of the Americans collectively.

The New Universal Traveller, a Full and Distinct Account of the Known World, by J. Carver, Esq., Author of Travels throngh the Interior Parts of North America, fifty-six maps, views, and plates of costumes. 1779 *Tall f°, calf, full gilt back, 4.50

[386

It is not probable that Capt. Jonathan CARVER, the early patriot of Stillwater, Conn. had any share in this compilation. His name appears at large on the title-page (as above); there are separate headings to each District and State of N.A. but no very special knowledge is exhibited by the writer, nor reference to Carver's adventures and travels. accounts of the South-Sea Islands, of New Holland, New-Zeeland, etc. are in the Chapter "American Islands.'

The

The costume plates are interesting, they include "A Woman of the interior Parts of North America." Case of Great Britain and America, addressed With other pamphlets; 8°, calf, 1.50 to the King and both Houses of Parliament. 1769 [387

A pro-Colonial Address of great moderation and fairness-"Let not American property be taxed, except in an assembly to which her freeholders and electors send a representative."

ii Enquiry into the Conduct of a late Right Honour able Commoner [Chatham]. F. Almon, N.D. iii The Merits of the New Administration. 1765. iv Examination of the Principles and Boasted Disinterestedness of a late Right Hon. Gentleman. 7. Almon, 1766. v Account of the Culture of Carrots, by R. Billing, Farmer at Weasenham, Norfolk. 1765. Three others.

America, and the American Church, by Henry Caswall, interesting plates, including a view of the Ruins of the first Church erected in America.' 1839

Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.00

[388

The author was Rector of Christ Church, Madison, Ind. He treats of the American Episcopalian Church, "the regularity, the system, and the discipline of which may re-act favourably upon the Mother Church in Britain."

A Case decided in the Supreme Court of the United States in February, 1793, in which is discussed "Whether a State be Liable to be Sued by a Private Citizen of another State." Boston, 1793

Large 8°, yellow calf, gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut, FINE COPY, BOUND BY PRATT, 6.00 [389 With the opinions in full of Judges Iredell, Wilson, Blair, Cushing, and Jay on this case, "Alexander Chisholm, a Citizen of the State of South-Carolina, and Executor of R. Farquar, v. The State of Georgia." Two Years on the Farm of Uncle Sam, with Sketches of his Location, Nephews, and Prospects, by Charles Casey. Bentley, 1852

Sm. 8°, cloth, 1.00

[390

The result of observations made in the U.S. in 1849 and 1851-2, with many amusing anecdotes. Relacion del Restablecimiento de la Sagrada Compania de Jesus en el Reyno de NUEVA ESPANA, por el Dr. J. F. de Castanniza. s.l., 1816

Sm. 4°, calf, gilt, .75

[391 Catalogue of a Valuable Library of AngloAmerican Books, etc., (3272 lots), to be sold by Puttick and Simpson. May, 1859. BIBLIOTHECA MEJICANA: a Catalogue of an extraordinary Collection of Books of MSS. relating to N. and S. America, particularly Mexico, (2962 lots), to be sold by P. and S., June, 1869 2 vols, 8°, unbound, 1.25 [392 NATURAL HISTORY OF CAROLINA, FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMA ISLANDS, Figures of Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Serpents, Insects, Plants, ForestTrees, Shrubs. Remarks on the Air, Soil, Water, Agriculture, Grain, Roots, etc. [of the Southern English Colonies; text in English and French], by Mark Catesby, coloured map and two hundred and twenty coloured plates. 1731-'43-248 *2 vols, impl. fo, original russia, gilt, slightly repaired, 60.00 [393 FIRST EDITION, COMPLETE, WITH SUPPLEMENT [plates 201 to 220]; BEING THE BEST EDITION, WITH FINEST STATE OF THE PLATES.

Mark Catesby spent several years, in two separate periods, in the American Settlements. His is the grandest and most comprehensive work upon the fauna and flora of colonial times; the range of his collections may generally be fixed as East of Mississippi and South of 35°, but a few specimens come from farther North, Pennsylvania for instance. This is a desirable copy, being in its rare complete and early state: the binding is fine old russia,

worn, but good for much more wear.

Views of ANCIENT MONUMENTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA, Chiapas and Yucatan, by F. Catherwood, Architect, illuminated title by Owen Jones, sketch map of the travels of Stephens and Catherwood, and twenty-five fine lithographs by H. Warren and others, after Catherwood's drawings at Uxmal, Copan, Palenque, Tuloom, Author, 1844

etc.

*Impl. fo, half morocco, 25.00

[394

Companion volume to Stephens's "Incidents of Travel," 4 vols. The plates are prefaced by a short account of the famous journeys of 1839-41. and a description of the drawings. Fox-marks on some plates. Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs, and Conditions of the NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS, by Geo. Catlin, 400 illustrations by the author. For the Author, 1842

2 vols, impl. 8°, half calf. book-label and autograph of Honorable Anne Rushout,” 12.50 [395

Catlin's Notes of Eight Years' Travels and Residence in Europe, with his NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN Collection, with Anecdotes and Incidents of the Travels and Adventures of three different parties of AMERICAN INDIANS whom he introduced to the Courts of England, France, and Belgium, 24 plates. 1848 2 vols, do, cloth, 5.00 [396

"I am offering this as another Indian book, and intending it mostly for those who have read my former work, and who, I believe, will admit that in it I have advanced much further towards the completion of a full delineation of their native character."

Museum of Mankind [by George Catlin]. 1852 8°, (16 pages), new half roan, 1.25 [397

Catlin's project of a floating Museum to be perfected by visits to all Aborigines-the "North American Indian Collection" to be purchased as the nucleus. O-Kee-Pa, a Religious Ceremony and other Customs of the MANDANS, by Geo. Catlin, 13 coloured plates. 1867 Impl. 8°, cloth, 3.50

[398

The text contains a re-statement of the author's reasons for supposing the Mandans to be the builders of the entrenchments of the Ohio and the last relics of Madoc's Welshmen.

The Lifted and Subsided Rocks of America, with their Influences on the Oceanic, Atmospheric, and Land Currents, and the Distribution of Races, by Geo. Catlin, 2 maps. 1870 P. 8°, cloth, 1.00 [399

The veteran Friend of the Indians' is constrained to wax eloquent, even when writing on Geology, about the wrongs of the Red-skins-" the Government of the U.S., for the last century, has assumed and claimed the guardianship over these poor people, calling them its red children' and instructing them to call the President their 'great father:' and the world witnesses, in their approaching extinction, the singular anomaly of a father inheriting a whole continent from his dying children!"

The appendix is a vigourous protest against 'the libellous and truthless charges' of Schoolcraft respecting Catlin's account of the marvellous ceremonies of the MANDANS (the O-Kee-Pa).

Voyage fait par Ordre du Roi en 1750 et 1751 dans l'Amerique Septentrionale, pour Rectifier les Cartes des Côtes de l'Acadie, de l'Isle Royale et de l'Isle de Terre Neuve, par M. de Chabert. Large chart of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, etc., 5 folding charts of details, folding leaf of diagrams and folding table (letterpress). Paris, 1753 40, cf., 6.50

[400

A Journal, or Historical Account of the Life, Travels, and Christian Experience of Thomas Chalkley, who departed this Life in the Island of Tortola, 1741. 1751. 8°, calf, 1.00

:

[401

Born 1675 travelled extensively in AMERICA from 1695 to 1741-the Journal relates almost entirely to the U.S. and the West Indies.

A Collection of the Works of Thomas Chalkley, Thick 8°, cf., 1.25 with his Journal [as above]. 1751

Chalkley. Another edition. 1791 8°, calf, newly rebacked, 1.25

[402

[402a

"He travelled many long journies and voyages through the several English colonies on this continent, and most of the islands in the West Indies and in many of these places his ministry was blessed with the desired success." s." Testimony of the Friends in Phila., 1749.