office of Deputy Adjutant General of Militia; and
also, in the room of William Hamilton Merritt, Es-
quire, Member for the County of Lincoln, who had
accepted the office of President of the Executive
Council for the Province of Canada; and that the
Clerk of this House had received from the Clerk
of the Crown in Chancery, the following Certificates
of Returns of Members elected during the said
Recess, upon the said new Writs :-

Certificate of Province of Canada.

the Return of Mr. Méthot for Quebec.

Certificate

Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,

Montreal, 16th June, 1848.
This is to certify, that in virtue of a Writ of
Election, dated the twelfth day of May last past,
issued by His Excellency the Governor General,
and directed to the Returning Officer for the City
of Quebec, (Archibald Campbell, Esquire,) for the
election of one Member to represent the said City of
Quebec in the present Parliament, in the room of the
Honorable Thomas Cushing Aylwin, Esquire, who,
since his last election as Representative of the said
City of Quebec, had vacated his seat in the said Par-
liament, by his acceptance of Puisné Judge of the
Court of Queen's Bench for the District of Quebec,
François Xavier Méthot, Esquire, has been returned
as duly elected accordingly, as appears by the return
to the said Writ, dated the ninth day of June instant,
which is lodged of record in my office.
FELIX FORTIER,

To W. B. Lindsay, Esquire,
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.

of Province of Canada.

the Return of Mr. Blake for the East Riding of York.

dated the eleventh day of July instant, which is
lodged of record in my office.
FELIX FORTIER,

To W. B. Lindsay, Esquire,
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.

Province of Canada.

C. C. C.

Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,
Montreal, 9th September, 1848.

This is to certify, that in virtue of a Writ of
Election, dated the fifth day of August now last past,
issued by His Excellency the Governor General,
and directed to the Returning Officer for the County
of Saguenay, (Charles Pierre Huot, Esquire,) for the
election of one Member to represent the said County
election of one Member to represent the said County
of Saguenay in the present Parliament, in the room
of the Honorable Marc Puschal de Sales La Terrière,
who, since his election for the said County, had ac-
cepted the office of Deputy Adjutant General of
Militia within and for the Province of Canada, the
Honorable Marc Paschal de Sales La Terrière has
been returned as duly elected accordingly, as ap-
pears by the return to the said Writ, dated the fifth
day of September instant, which is lodged of record
in my office.
FELIX FORTIER,

To W. B. Lindsay, Esquire,
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.

C. C. C.

Province of Canada.

Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,

Montreal, 10th July, 1848.

C. C. C.

Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,
Montreal, 11th October, 1848.

This is to certify, that in virtue of a Writ of
Election, dated the nineteenth day of September
now last past, issued by His Excellency the Gover-
nor General, and directed to the Returning Officer
for the County of Lincoln, (Elias S. Adams, Es-
quire,) for the election of one Member to represent
the said County of Lincoln in the present Parlia-
ment, in the room of William Hamilton Merritt,
Esquire, who, since his election for the said County,
had accepted the office of President of the Commit-
tee of the Executive Council of Her Majesty in and
for the Province of Canada, the Honorable William
Hamilton Merritt, Esquire, has been returned as duly
elected accordingly, as appears by the return to the
said Writ, dated the sixth of October instant, which

This is to certify, that in virtue of a Writ of
Election, dated the sixteenth of June last past,
issued by His Excellency the Governor General,
and directed to the Returning Officer for the East
Riding of the County of York, (Francis Leys,
Esquire,) for the election of one Member to repre-
sent the said East Riding of the said County in the
present Parliament, in the room of William Hume
Blake, Esquire, who had vacated his seat, by the
acceptance of the office of Her Majesty's Solicitor
General for Canada West, William Hume Blake,
Esquire, has been returned as duly elected accord-is lodged of record in my office.
ingly, as appears by the return to the said Writ,
dated the fifth of July instant, which is lodged of
record in my office.

FELIX FORTIER,

C. C. C.

To W. B. Lindsay, Esquire,
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.

Certificate of Province of Canada.

the Return of Mr. Drummond for Shefford.

Office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, Montreal, 28th July, 1848. This is to certify, that in virtue of a Writ of Election, dated the nineteenth day of June last past, issued by His Excellency the Governor General, and directed to the Returning Officer of the County of Shefford, (Horace Lyman, Esquire,) for the election of one Member to represent the said County in the present Parliament, in the room of Lewis T. Drummond, Esquire, who, since his election for the said County, had vacated his seat, by his acceptance of the office of Her Majesty's Solicitor General for that part of the Province heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, Lewis T. Drummond, Esquire, has been returned as duly elected accord

The Honorable Louis H. LaFontaine, Member for Members take the City of Montreal; the Honorable Robert Bald- their seats. win, Member for the North Riding of the County of York; the Honorable James H. Price, Member for the South Riding of the County of York; George E. Cartier, Esquire, Member for the County of Verchères; the Honorable Louis M. Viger, Member for the County of Terrebonne; the Honorable Malcolm Cameron, Member for the County of Kent; Antoine Polette, Esquire, Member for the Town of Three Rivers; the Honorable Francis Hincks, Member for the County of Oxford; François Xavier Méthot, Esquire, Member for the City of Quebec; William Hume Blake, Esquire, Member for the East Riding of the County of York; Lewis T. Drummond, Esquire, Member for the County of Shefford; and the Honorable William Hamilton Merritt, Member for the County of Lincoln, having previously taken the Oath, according to law, and subscribed before the Commissioners the Roll containing the same, took

Mr. Speaker
reports His
Excellency's
Speech.

persons appointed to be Justices of the Peace in

this Province.

He accordingly presented the said Bill to the House, and the same was received and read for the first time; and ordered to be read a second time.

Mr. Speaker reported, That when the House did attend His Excellency the Governor General, this day, in the Legislative Council Chamber, His Excellency was pleased to make a Speech to both Houses of the Provincial Parliament, of which Mr. Speaker said he had, to prevent mistakes, obtained a copy, which he read to the House, as followeth :Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council,

Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly,

I have much satisfaction in informing you, that uninterrupted tranquillity has prevailed in the Province during the Recess.

The proofs which the people of Canada have furnished during this period of general excitement and disquietude, of their love of order, and of the attachment they bear to their institutions, will tend, I trust, to establish the credit of the Province on a firmer basis, and to promote its prosperity.

I am authorized to state for your information, that it is Her Majesty's purpose to exercise the prerogative of Mercy in favour of all persons who are still liable to penal consequences for political offences, arising out of the unfortunate occurrences of 1837 and 1838; and I have the Queen's commands to invite you to concur with me in passing an Act to give full effect to Her Majesty's most gracious intentions. It affords me much pleasure to state, that in compliance with the desire of the local Legislature expressed in a joint Address of the two Houses of the Provincial Parliament, the Imperial Parliament has passed an Act repealing the Clause in the Union Act which imposed restrictions on the use of the French Language.

I have been in communication, during the Recess, with Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, and with the Lieutenant Governors of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, on the subject of the Provincial Post Office, and I am enabled to inform you, that on the meeting of the Imperial Parliament steps will be taken for conferring on the Provincial Authorities the entire control and management of this Department. I trust that when the necessary arrangements for effecting this object shall have been completed, it may be found practicable to establish a low and uniform Rate of Postage for the British North American Provinces.

I am disposed to believe that an increase in the Representation would be attended with considerable advantage to the public interests; and I recommend this subject, which is one of no ordinary importance, to your best consideration.

It gives me much gratification to state, that the opposition manifested at one time in certain parts of Lower Canada, to the School Act, has in a great measure subsided. I am of opinion, nevertheless, that this Act may, with advantage, be amended in some of its details, and I feel confident that you will readily consent to make such alterations in it as shall render it as little as possible onerous to the Rate-payer, without, however, compromising the important principle which it has consecrated, in securing for all the youth of this section of the Province, the blessing of Education.

Among the subjects which will probably engage your attention, are the system of Judicature in both sections of the Province-the Laws for the regulation of Municipalities, and the Constitution of the University of King's College.

between Quebec and Halifax, with the view of dis-
The Officers employed in exploring the Country
covering the best line for a Railway to connect these
two points, have presented a Report which contains
much valuable information, and sets forth in a strong
light the advantages of the proposed undertaking.
I shall lay it before you, together with a Despatch
from the Secretary of State for the Colonies expres-
sive of the interest taken by Her Majesty's Govern-
ment in the execution of this great work.
Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly,

I shall direct the Public Accounts, with the Estimates for the year, to be laid before you.

I rely on your readiness to grant the Supplies which are necessary for the Public Service. Honorable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen,

I have observed, with much concern, that Canada has participated largely in the Commercial depression by which the past year has been so unfavorably characterized.

I have not failed to impress on Her Majesty's Ministers the urgent necessity which exists for the removal of such provisions from the Imperial Statute Book, as may tend to restrict the Commerce of the Province, by checking the resort of foreign Shipping to its Ports in search of freight; and I have much satisfaction in stating that my representations on this head have been cordially responded to by the Queen's Government.

Among the measures which seem to merit the attention of the Provincial Parliament at the present time, as being calculated to raise the credit of the Province, to extend its trade, and to contribute to the developement of its resources, I recommend to your consideration the following as specially important.

The provision of such funds as may be required for the completion of the St. Lawrence Canals, at the earliest period. These great works may, it is believed, be so far perfected at a small additional expense as to permit vessels drawing nine feet on the outwards, and eight feet on the inwards voyage, to pass from Lake Erie to the Ocean, soon after the opening of the navigation. When this object shall be accomplished, Canada will possess an Inland Navigation unparalleled in capacity and length, and connecting the marts of a Commerce to the growth of which it is impossible to assign limits.

The enactment of a Law authorizing the alienation of works of a purely local character which have been executed at the cost of the Province, and giving the Government such powers as may be necessary for the re-organization of the Provincial Debt, and creation of an efficient Sinking Fund. This Debt has been contracted not in the prosecution of costly wars, whether of defence or aggression, but in the construction of works of utility, the more important of which can hardly fail, when completed, to prove remunerative. The existence of a large revenue derived from Customs, places the creditor of the Cana

diaa Public in a very advantageous position, which
will be improved when the principle of a Sinking
Fund is brought into active operation.

The amendment of the existing Immigration Act,
with a view to the removal of such provisions as tend
to prevent Immigrants who propose to settle in Ca-
nada, or the Western States of the Union, from pro-
ceeding to their destination by the route of the St.
Lawrence. The Passenger Trade is an important
branch of the trade inwards, which cannot be dis-
couraged without prejudice to the trade outwards. I
shall not fail to make every exertion which the in-
terests of the public health will permit, to reduce the
expenditure of the Immigration Department to the
scale of the years preceding 1847, when a passenger
tax, considerably less onerous than that now levied,
with the occasional addition of a small grant from the
Public Treasury, sufficed to cover it.

I would further recommend for your considera-
tion the expediency of setting apart a portion of the
Public Domain, in order that the Revenue derived
from the sales thereof may form a Fund, the interest
of which shall be applied to the support of Common
Schools. It may probably be deemed advisable to
authorize the Government to invest the Capital ari-

sing from this source, either in the Stocks of the Pro-
vince or in those of some of the principal Railways,
the construction of which has been sanctioned by
Parliament.

By Mr. Jobin,-The Petition of J. C. Bachand and others, of the District of Montreal, Notarial Students ; and the Petition of the Reverend Messire St. Germain, Curé of the Parish of St. Laurent, County of Montreal

By Mr. Solicitor General Drummond,-The Petition
of the Reverend David Gibbs and others, of Granby
and vicinity; and the Petition of J. Bte. Cadieux de
Courville, of the Township of Orford.

By Mr. Notman,-The Petition of John Burwell, of
Port Burwell, Esquire.

Letters to and from Members.

On motion of Mr. Smith, of Frontenac, seconded Postage on
by Mr. Scott, of Two Mountains,
Ordered, That the Clerk be directed to charge to
the Contingencies of the House, the Postage
on all Letters not exceeding one ounce in weight,
and on printed papers, to and from Members of
this House, during the present Session; provided
that when Petitions to this House are enclosed,
the postage thereon shall be charged without
restriction as to weight.

Then, on motion of the Honorable Mr. Attorney
General Baldwin, seconded by the Honorable Mr.
Attorney General LaFontaine,
The House adjourned.

Veneris, 19 Januarii;
ANNO 12 VICTORIE REGINE, 1849.

In maturing these and all kindred measures which have the promotion of the moral and economical wellbeing of the people of this important Province for their object, you will find me ever willing and desirous to co-operate with you. In the possession of a Revenue derived from so many independent sources, and exempt from numerous charges that weigh R. Speaker commmunicated to the House, a Report of Liheavily on the resources of other communities, Canada enjoys great and singular advantages. May we hope that, under God's blessing, our Legislation may be so directed as to enable her to reap the full benefit

of them.

On motion of the Honorable Mr. Attorney
General Baldwin, seconded by Mr. Solicitor General
Drummond,

M

Report received from the Librarian, of the brarian,
present state of the Library of the House, pursuant
to a Standing Order of the 19th June, 1841; which
Report is as followeth :-

The Librarian of the Honorable the Legislative
Assembly begs leave respectfully to report,-

That owing to the brief duration of the last Ses-
sion of Parliament, no Library Committee was ap-
pointed, and consequently no provision was made
by Your Honorable House for the increase of the

Ordered, That the Speech of His Excellency the
Governor General, to both Houses of the Pro-Library.
vincial Legislature, be taken into consideration
on Monday next.

The following Petitions were severally brought up

and laid on the table:

By Mr. Notman,-The Petition of Adam J. Fergusson, Esquire, and others, Electors of the County of

Waterloo.

By Mr. Macdonald, of Glengary,-The Petition of William K. Mackenzie, of L'Orignal, in the County of Prescott, Esquire.

That, nevertheless, during the past Recess, it has been considerably augmented, principally by the receipt from Messrs. Armour and Ramsay, of the large but which, as was noted in the last Annual Report, order entrusted to them by the Committee in 1847; was unfortunately lost on its way to this country, by the total wreck of the vessel in which it was shipped. On learning this unfortunate circumstance, no time was lost by the Agents in renewing their order; and in the course of the past summer the books were received.

About the same time also, the French order, of the

same date, entrusted to Messrs. Fabre and Company,
was duly executed; the delay, in this instance, hav-
ing arisen from its not having been possible to place
the order in their hands in sufficient time to ensure
its speedier fulfilment.

It is satisfactory to state, that both the English
and French Agents have discharged their respective
commissions with care and attention.

By the Honorable Mr. Cameron, of Kent, The Pe-
tition of T. M. Daly, and others, of North Easthope
and other Townships, in the County of Huron, and
of the Government Lands north of the eastern sec-
tion of the District of Huron; the Petition of James
Dougall and others, of Amherstburg and its vicinity,
in the Western District; the Petition of John Ireton
and others, of the Township of Verulam; the Peti-
tion of Thomas Horner and others, of the Township The description of binding formerly obtained for
of Anderdon, in the Western District; the Petition the French books having elicited much complaint,
of William Ketchum and others, of the Township of as being of an inferior description, a much better
Bosanquet; the Petition of John Sloan and others, kind has been substituted, at a trifling additional ex-
of the Township of Anderdon, Western District; and
the Petition of Thomas Boyle and others, Members pense, which it is hoped will meet with general ap-

of the Total Abstinence Society of Malden.
By Mr. Davignon,-The Petition of Messieurs J. G.
Mackenzie and Company, and others, of Montreal.

probation.

Upon the close of the last Session, without provision being made for the purchase of books in the ensuing Recess, beyond those already ordered, the

Parliamentary Law.

Honorable the Speaker liberally empowered the
Librarian to procure, from time to time, any special Lutwyche's Registration Cases. Vol. 1. 1847.
works they might meet with, which they should Evans, on the Bribery Laws. 1847.
think likely to prove desirable acquisitions for the
Library. They have availed themselves of this
mission to collect a few works of a legal, historical,
and miscellaneous nature; for a list of which, refe-
rence is respectfully requested to the Appendix of
this Report.

per-

Mr. Faribault also, has not relaxed his usual inde-
fatigable labours, on behalf of the American Depart-
ment, but has enriched it, during the past year, with
many valuable and curious works, illustrative of the
general history of this Continent.

Statute and Common Law.

Archbold, on Pleading and Evidence. 1846.

Crabb's Digest to the Statutes, Part 4.

American Law.

1847.

Blunt's Ship Masters' Assistant. 1848.

Holcombe's Digest of Decisions of Supreme Court.

1848.

Holcombe's Law of Debtor and Creditor in the

United States and Canada. 1848.

Physical Science.

1848.

Fine Arts.

Modern Painters. 2 vols. 1847-8.
Holbein's Dance of Death. 1816.
Stuart's Dictionary of Architecture. 3 vols.
Hosking's Guide to the Erection of Public Buildings.

Intelligence has been indirectly received, through
a gentleman from Paris, of a very munificent and Smith's Natural History, of the Human Species.
handsome donation about to be made to the Library,
by the Republic of France, of a series of important
historical works, published by order of the late
Government of that Kingdom, whose intention it was
to present copies of the same to the Canadian Legis-
lative Assembly, as a memento of the connexion
which formerly existed between this Colony and
France. For the carrying out of the intention of
the late Government, our thanks are due to the
courtesy of the Authorities of the Republic.

Upon the arrival of the books, every suitable ar-

rangement will be made for their proper preserva-

tion.

It has not been thought advisable to publish a

supplementary catalogue of the books added to the

Library since the last Session, inasmuch as the pre-

sent edition of the general catalogue, published in

1846, is nearly exhausted; and it will be necessary,

before another Session, to prepare and print a new

one, in which the whole contents of the Library will

be included.

The number of books now in the Library, ex-

clusive of those relating to the History of America,

may be estimated at 10,702 volumes-that collec-

tion amounts to 1,630 volumes, making a total of

12,332 volumes.

For a list of the books received under the orders

of the Library Committee of 1847, Your Honorable
House is respectfully referred to the Committee's
Report of that year, all the books therein mentioned,
with very few exceptions, having been obtained.

The list of books procured by authority of the
Honorable the Speaker, by donation, or under the
Copyright Act, will be seen on reference to the
Appendix of this Report.

All which is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM WINDER,

Library, Legislative Assembly,

19th January, 1849.

APPENDIX.

Librarian.

List of Books added to the Library by purchase,

under Mr. Speaker's authority, since the last Report:

Theology, &c.

1848.

3 vols. 1830.

Walker's Dictionary. 1847.

Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms. 1848.
History and Biography.

Chronicles of the Crusades. 1848.
Mallett's Northern Antiquities. 1847.
Bede's Ecclesiastical History. 1847.
Six Old English Chronicles. 1848.

Constitutions and Canons of the Apostles; edited by William of Malmesbury's Chronicle. 1847.

Political Economy, Statistics, &c.
M'Culloch's Statistical Account of the British Em-
pire. 2 vols. 1846.

Bastial, Sophisms of the Protective Policy. 1848.

Law of Nations.

Bedford, John, Duke of, Correspondence. 3 vols.
1842-1846.

Heraldry and Genealogy.
Moule's Bibliotheca Heraldica. 1822.
Reddie's Researches into International Law. 1842. Nicolas' Siege of Carlaverock. 1828.

Craik's Romantic History of the Peerage. Vol. 1. Bibaud (F. M.) Biographie des Sagamos Illustres de

1848.
Burke's Heraldic Illustrations. 3 vols. 1844-46.

Books presented under the Copyright Act:-
By Messrs. Lovell and Gibson, Publishers.
Andrews' Collection of Original Sacred Music. 1848.
Abrégé de Geographie; à l'usage des Ecoles Chré-
tiennes. 2e édition. 1845.
le meme ouvrage.
3e édition.
Traité d'Arithmétique; à l'usage des Ecoles Chré-

tiennes. 1844.

1847.

Books presented to the Library as Donations.
By Dr. Winder:-Lambard's Perambulation of Kent.

1576.

By Mr. Fleming:-Rae's Political Economy. 1834.
Books relating to the History of America, chiefly
purchased by Mr. Faribault:-

Abrégé de la Révolution d'Amérique, par D. B. in-
12. Paris, 1778.

Acosta (Joseph D') The Natural and Moral History
of the East and West Indies. 8vo. London,

1604.

Alexander's (J. E.) Transatlantic Sketches, com

prising Visits to the most interesting Scenes in America, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1833. America and the West Indies, geographically described. 8vo. London, 1845. America, or an Exact Description of the West In

dies; by N. N. Gent. 12mo. London, 1665. American Archives, Fourth Series, from 1774 to

1776. folio, vols. 1 to 5. Washington, 1837-44. American Museum. 12 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia,

1787-89.

American Remembrancer, or an impartial Collection
of Essays, &c., relative to the Treaty with
Great Britain. 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia,
1795.
Americans, as they are described in a Tour through
the Valley of the Mississippi. 8vo. London,

1828.

Anecdotes Américaines, in-12. Paris, 1776.
Anderson (M.) Histoire Naturelle de l'Islande et du
Groenland; traduite de l'Allemand. 2 vols. in-8.
Paris, 1750.
Andrews (Rev. W. W.) Correspondence and Mis-
cellanies of Gov. Smith of Connecticut. 8vo.
New York, 1847.

Annals and Memoirs of the Royal Society of Nor-
thern Antiquaries. First series. 8vo. Copen-
hagen, 1836-37.

Ashe (Thomas) Travels in America, performed in
1806. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 1808.
Atkinson (Rev. C. W.) Guide to New Brunswick,
British North America. 12mo. Edinburgh,

1843.

Ballantyne (Rob. A.) Hudson's Bay, or Every Day
Life in the Wilds of North America. 8vo.
London, 1848.

Barclay (Capt.) Agricultural Tour in Canada and
the United States. 8vo. London, 1848.
Bartram (U.) Voyage dans les parties Sud de
l'Amérique. 2 vols. in-8. Paris, An. IX.
Beaudry de Lozières, Voyage à la Louisiane. 8vo.
Paris, 1802.

Beaujour (Felix de) Sketch of the United States of
America. 8vo. London, 1814.
Beltrami's Pilgrimage in Europe and America. 2

l'Amérique. in-8. Montréal, 1848.

Birkbeck's Letters from Illinois, 8vo. London, 1837. Bonrepos (Le Chevalier de) Description du Mississippi. in-12. Rouen, 1672.

Bossi, Histoire de Christophe Colomb. in-8. Paris,

1824.

Botta (Charles) Histoire de la Guerre de l'Indépen-
dance des Etats-Unis. 4 vols. in-8.
4 vols. in-8. Paris,

1812.

Boudinot (Dr. E.) Star in the West, or an Attempt to Discover the Long-lost Ten Tribes of Israel. 8vo. Trenton, 1816.

Bradford (Alden) History of the Federal Govern-
ment. 8vo. Boston, 1840.

Bullock (W.) Six Months' Travels and Residence in
Mexico. 8vo. London, 1824.

Bulkley (C. H.) Niagara Falls-A Poem. 8vo.

New York, 1848.

Burke's Speeches on Conciliation with America, and
Hartley's Letters on the American War. 8vo.
London, 1775 and 1778.

Catesby (Mark) Hortus Britanno-Americanus. folio.
London, 1773.

Channing (Dr.) Memoirs and Correspondence. 3
vols. 8vo. Boston, 1848.

Christie (R.) History of Lower Canada, Parliamentary and Political. 2nd vol. Quebec, 1848. Clinton's (D. U.) Introductory Discourses on the

Discovery of America. 8vo. New York, 1815. Collot's (Genl.) Journey in North America, &c. Atlas. 2 vols. 4to. Paris, 1826.

Coke (Lieut. E. F.) A Subaltern's Furlough, Des-
cription of Scenes in America, &c. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1833.

Considérations sur l'Acadie; in-12. Francfort et
La Haye, 1756.

Cooney's (R.) Compendious History of part of New
Brunswick, in-8. Halifax, 1832.
Cooper's (J. F.) Notions of the Americans, 2 vols.

Histoire de la Marine des Etats-Unis, 2
vols. in-8. Paris, 1845.

Dampier's Collection of Voyages, 3 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1699.

Delongchamps, Histoire de la dernière Guerre, 3 vols.
in-8. Amsterdam, 1787.
Denonville's Expedition against the Senecas, in
1687, 8vo. New York, 1848.
Description de l'Amérique et des Parties d'icelle,
comme la Nouvelle France, &c. &c., folio.
Amsterdam, 1638.

Drake's (Daniel) Picture of Cincinnatti, 12mo.
Cincinnatti, 1815.

Emory (W. H.) Notes of a Military Reconnaissance,
8vo. New York, 1848.

Elliot (S. A.) History of Harvard College, 8vo.
Boston, 1848.

Elogio di Amerigo Vespucci del Stanislaus Canova,
8vo. Venetia, 1798.

Elogio di Amerigo Vespucci composto del Proposto
Marco Lastri, 4to. Venetia, 1787.

Elogio Storici di Christofori Columbo e di Andréa
Doria, 4to. Parma, 1781.

Ens (Gaspar) India Occidentalis Historia; in qua
prima Regonium Istarium Detectio, &c., 8vo.
Coloniæ, 1612.

Essay on Trade of the Northern Colonies of Great
Britain in America, 8vo. London, 1764.
Fairfield's (S. L.) Life, by his Widow, 12mo. New