4177, O. 4. An exposition of the conduct of France towards America; illustrated by cases decided in the council of prizes in Paris. By Lewis Goldsmith. New York, 1810.

4058, & 7469, O. A letter on the genius and disposition of the French government; including a view of the taxation of the French empire. Ry Robt. Walsh, jr. Esq. Philadelphia, 1810.

4177, 5. & 9134, O. 4. A brief view of the policy and resources of the United States; comprising some strictures on a letter on the genius and disposition of the French government. By Robert Hare. Philadelphia, 1810.

6970, O. 10. Carey on the ruinous consequences of a non-renewal of the charter of the bank of the United States. Philadelphia, 1810.

3356, D.

4471, O. 6.

See an answer, &c.

Mr. P. B. Porter's speech on internal improvements, on the 8th of February, 1810. Washington, 1810.

4471, O. 7. Speech of Mr. Quincy, in the house of representatives, on the bill to enable the people of the territory of Orleans to form a constitution. timore, 1811.

Bal

4471, 8. & 9134, O. 5. Robert Smith's address to the people of the United States. Baltimore, 1811.

4471, O. 9. Address of the committee of the state of New York in support of the Hon. De Witt Clinton to the presidency. New York, 1812.

8923, O. History of the Hartford convention; with a review of the policy of the U. S. government which led to the war of 1812. By Theodore Dwight, secretary of the convention. Boston, 1833.

6970, O. 12. Speech of the Hon. Josiah Quincy, in the house of representa- . tives, January 5, 1813, on the bill to "raise an additional military force," &c. Alexandria, 1813.

4383, 2. & 9145, O. 6. An address of the members of the house of representatives of the congress of the United States to their constituents, on the subject of the war with Great Britain. Alexandria, 1812.

4383, O. 3. Address of the Hon. John Randolph, M. C. to his constituents, May 30th, 1812.

4537, O. Select works of Robert Goodloe Harper; consisting of speeches on political and forensic subjects, and sundry political tracts. Baltimore, 1814.

7653, O. Select pamphlets, collected by William Duane; containing an investigation of the law of nations, by W. J. Duane; debate in the senate of the United States, on an amendment of the second article of the constitution; the decline and fall of English finance, by Thomas Paine; speech in the French convention, by Thomas Paine; trial of judge Addison; experience the test of governments, or an investigation of the constitution of Pennsylvania; a letter from Alexander Hamilton to John Adams, 1800. Philadelphia, 1813.

7655, O. Select pamphlets, collected by William Duane; containing Sampson against the Philistines; politics for American farmers; test of government; dissertations on the first principles of government, by Thomas Paine; speech of Thomas Paine, July 7, 1795; law of nations, by W. J. Duane; decline and fall of the English system of finance; Barlow's advice to the privileged orders in the several states of Europe; an account of Louisiana. Philadelphia, 1814. 4944, O. An inquiry into the principles and policy of the government of the United States. By Col. John Taylor. Fredericksburgh, 1814.

2536, 3. & 3955, D. 2. Carey's calm address to the people of the eastern states on slave representation. Philadelphia, 1814.

4495 to 4500, O. The olive branch; or faults on both sides, federal and democratic; a serious appeal on the necessity of mutual forgiveness and harmony, to save our common country from ruin. By Mathew Carey. 2d edition, improved and enlarged. Philadelphia, 1815. Gift of the author.

4957, O. 3. Appendix to the eighth edition of the olive branch. Six copies. Gift of the author.

4867, O. 3. ruary, 1814.

A cursory glimpse at the state of the nation on the 22d of Feb-
Philadelphia, 1814.

4868, O. 1. The United States and England; being a reply to the criticism on Inchiquin's letters, contained in the quarterly review for January, 1814. New York, 1815.

4867, O. 6. Historical sketch and remarks on caucuses, by M. Carey. Philadelphia, 1815. Gift of the author.

2575, & 3356, D. An answer to certain parts of a work published by Mathew Carey, entitled "The olive branch." By a federalist. New York, 1816. 3955, D. 4. Carey's address to W. Tudor, Esq. &c. &c. on his remarks on the olive branch. Philadelphia, 1821.

5447, O. Les citoyen Americain.

Etats-Unis et l'Angleterre, ou souvenirs et réflexions d'un
A Bordeaux, 1814. Gift of the author.

2721, D. Vol. 2. Letters on the American war, by Wm. Cobbett, to which is added a glimpse of the American victories, by Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1815.

5232, 5285, & 7959, O. An appeal from the judgments of Great Britain respecting the United States of America-part first. By Robert Walsh, Jr. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1819.

5441, 4, & 9124, O. 2. Speech of John Sergeant, Esq. on the Missouri question, in the house of representatives of the United States. Philadelphia, 1820. 9124, O. 3. Speech of Joseph J. Hemphill, Esq. on the Missouri question. Washington, 1820.

6001, D. 4. Speech of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, on the Missouri question. Washington, 1820.

5297, O. The new olive branch; or an attempt to establish an identity of interest between agriculture, manufactures, and commerce. By M. Carey. Philadelphia, 1820. 3 copies. Gift of the author.

5429, O. An examination of the new tariff proposed by the Honourable Henry Baldwin, a member of congress. By one of the people, (C. C. Cambreling.) New York, 1821.

5739, O. 2. Letters addressed to the people of the United States, by a native of Virginia, on the subject of illegal and improper disbursements of the public money. Baltimore, 1822.

5739, O. 3. A review of political opinions, published for the benefit of the people of Kentucky. By Henry Banks. Frankfort, K. 1822. Gift of the author. 6968, O. 7. Defence of the exposition of the middling interest, on the right of constituents to give instructions to their representatives, &c. &c. Boston, 1822.

9121, O. 6. A letter of vindication to his excellency Col. Monroe, president of the United States. By Richard Raynal Keene. Philadelphia, 1824.

3962, D. 2. Examination of a tract on the alteration of the tariff, written by Thomas Cooper, M. D. By M. Carey. With irrefragable arguments in favour of the protection of manufactures, by the same Thomas Cooper, M. D. Philadelphia, 1824.

5931, O. 1. Correspondence between the Hon. John Adams, and the late Wm. Cunningham, Esq. Boston, 1823. Gift of J. S. Lewis, Esq.

5931, 2. & 9123, O. 3. A review of the correspondence between the Hon. John Adams, and the late Wm. Cunningham, Esq. By Timothy Pickering. Salem, 1824. Gift of Dr. Parke.

6412, O. A sketch of the politics, relations and statistics of the western world, and of those characteristics of European policy which most immediately affect its interests. Philadelphia, 1827.

7113, 0.7. Essay on the warehousing system, and government credits of the United States. Philadelphia, 1828. Gift of John J. Smith, Jr.

6969, O. 13. Observations on the report of the committee of ways and means, made at Washington, March 12th, 1828. Philadelphia, 1828.

6344, O. 1. Report of a committee of the citizens of Boston and vicinity, opposed to a further increase of duties on importations. Philadelphia, 1828.

6344, O. 2. Review of the report of a committee of the citizens of Boston and vicinity, opposed to a further increase of duties on importations. Philadelphia, 1828.

7120, O. 2. Speeches of the Hon. Robert Y. Hayne, and the Hon. Daniel Webster, delivered in the senate of the United States, January 21 and 26, 1830, with a sketch of the preceding debate, on the resolution of Mr. Foot, respecting the sale of public lands. Boston, 1830.

9091, O. 11. Speech of Mr. Rowan, of Kentucky, on Mr. Foot's resolution relating to public lands, in reply to Mr. Webster. Washington, 1830.

4192, D. Speeches on the passage of the bill for the removal of the Indians, delivered in the congress of the United States, April and May, 1830. 1830.

Boston,

9111, O. 4. Speech of Mr. Everett on the bill for removing the Indians. Washington, 1830.

7321, O. 7. The journal of the free trade convention, held in Philadelphia in 1831, and their address to the people of the United States. Philadelphia, 1831. 8831, O. Address of the friends of domestic industry assembled in convention at New York, October 26, 1831, to the people of the United States. Baltimore, 1831. Gift of J. F. Leaming. 7318, O. 8. phia, 1831.

Address to the wealthy of the land. By M. Carey. Philadel

7321, O. 5. "Hamilton" to the friends of peace and good order; and a review of the address of the free trade convention.

5872, D. The blue book: Register of officers and agents, civil, military, and naval, in the service of the United States, on the 30th of September, 1833. Prepared at the department of state. By William Weaver. Philadelphia, 1834.

5787, D. The life and writings of Major Jack Downing of Downingville, away down east, in the state of Maine. Written by himself. Boston, 1833. 5794, D. Letters of J. Downing, major, Downingville militia, second brigade, to his old friend Mr. Dwight. New York, 1834.

8932, O. England and America. A comparison of the social and political state of both nations. New York, 1834.

9136, O. 6. Letters by the committee of correspondence of the republican convention (on the presidential election.) Philadelphia, 1828.

9091, O. 1. First reflections on reading the president's message of December 7, 1830. By Hambden Washington, 1831.

9091, O. 12. Remarks on article 9 in the 84th number of the North American review, entitled the origin and character of the old parties. Boston, 1834. 9113, O. 2. Debate in the senate on the nomination of Martin Van Buren to be minister to Great Britain, January, 1832. Washington.

9113, O. 4. Speech of Mr. Clay on the American system. Washington, 1832. 9091, O. 7. Speech of John Quincy Adams on the removal of the public deposites and its reasons. Washington, 1834.

9091, O. 6. Review of a pamphlet in relation to the differences between commodores Perry and Elliott. Boston, 1834.

9091, O. 5. Notice of Mr. Adams's eulogium on James Monroe. Washington, 1832.

9119, O. 3. Speech of Mr. Wayne on the Panama mission. Washington, 1826.

9121, O. 1. Reflections on emigration from Europe, containing brief sketches of the moral and political character of the United States. By M. Carey. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1821.

BIOGRAPHY AND PERSONAL NARRATIVES.

4670, O. An essay on the study and composition of biography. By James F. Stanfield. Sunderland, 1813.

Abelard, 1697, 1960, Q. & 7456, O. The history of the lives of Abelard and Heloisa; comprising a period of eighty-four years, from 1079 to 1165; with their genuine letters, from the collection of Amboise. By the Rev. Joseph Berington. With a plate of their tomb. Philadelphia, 1810. London & Birmingham, 1788.

Abdulkurreem, 3198, O. 2. Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem, a Cashmerian of distinction, including the history of Hindostan, from A. D. 1739, to 1749. Translated from the Persian. Calcutta, 1788. P.

Abrantes, D', 7360, & 7394, O. Memoirs of the duchess d'Abrantes, (Madame Junot.) 2 vols. London, 1831, & New York, 1832.

Adair, 7192, O. 12. Biographical sketch of general Robert Adair. Washington, 1830.

Adam, 5824, D. Memoir of John Adam, late missionary to Calcutta. London, 1833.

Adams, 8070, O.

A new and complete biographical dictionary, consisting of memoirs of the lives of the most eminent persons of every nation in the world. By Michael Adams, Esq. 8 vols. London, 1793. Adamus, 143, F. & 3616, O. Adami (Melchioris) Vitæ Germanorum theologorum, qui superiori seculo ecclesiam Christi voce, scriptisque propagarunt. Franckforti, 1653.

P.

Aglionby, 209, Q. Lives of the most eminent painters, from Cimabue to the time of Raphael and Michael Angelo; with observations upon painting, and an explanation of the difficult terms. By William Aglionby. London, 1685.

Aguesseau D', 7204, O. Memoir of the life of Henry Francis D'Aguesseau, chancellor of France. By Charles Butler, Esq. 4th edit. London, 1830.

Aikin, 851, & 1979, Q. General biography; or lives, critical and historical, of the most eminent persons of all ages, countries, conditions, and professions, arranged according to alphabetical order. Chiefly composed by John Aikin, M. D., the late Rev. William Enfield, LL. D., Mr. Johnson, Mr. Nicholson, and others. 10 vols. London, 1799-1815. M. 1211, & 2316, O. Biographical memoirs of medicine in Great Britain, from the revival of literature, to the time of Harvey. By John Aikin. London, 1780.

5783, & 5860, O. Memoir of John Aikin, M. D. By Lucy Aikin. With a selection of his miscellaneous pieces, biographical, moral, and critical. 2 vols. London & Boston, 1823.

Aime, 2787, O. 1. Aime's narrative of his deportation to Cayenne, with observations on the present state of that colony, and of the negroes; and an account of the situation of the deported persons at the time of his escape. London, 1800.

Akenside, 5518, D. On the life and writings of Akenside; with some account of his friends. By C. Bucke. London, 1832.

Alberoni, 362, O. The political testament of cardinal Julius Alberoni; exhibiting a general view of the politics and interests of the several courts of Europe; with a short account of the cardinal's life. Translated from the Italian. London, 1753.

4112, O. The lives of cardinal Alberoni, and the duke of Ripperda, ministers of Philip V. king of Spain. By George Moore, Esq. London, 1806.

Alexander, 1847, Q. Quintus Curtius, of the actes of the great Alexander, king of Macedonie. (Black letter.) Translated by John Brende. London, 1561.

709, & 2118, Q. A critical inquiry into the life of Alexander the great; by the ancient historians. From the French of the Baron de St. Croix. With notes and observations, by Sir Richard Clayton. Bath, 1793.

4110, & 5695, O. The history of Alexander the great. By Quintus Curtius Rufus. Translated from the Latin; with notes and illustrations from recent travels. By Peter Pratt. 2 vols. London, 1809— 1821.

4099, D. The life and actions of Alexander the great. By the Rev. J. Williams. London, 1829.

Alexander I., 2633, D.

Memoirs of the public character and life of Alexander the first, emperor of all the Russias. By Edward Gibbon, Esq. With an appendix by Paul Allen, Esq. Baltimore, 1818.

6177, O. Alexander I. emperor of Russia; or a sketch of his life, and of the most important events of his reign. By H. E. Lloyd, Esq. London, 1826.

Alexander VI., 180, F. The lives of pope Alexander the sixth, and his son Cæsar Borgia; comprehending the wars in the reigns of Charles the eighth and Lewis the twelfth, kings of France, and the chief transactions and revolutions in Italy, from 1492 to 1506. By Alexander Gordon, A. M. London, 1729.

Written

Alfieri, 4409, O. Memoirs of the life and writings of Victor Alfieri. by himself. Translated from the Italian. 2 vols. London, 1810. Alfred, 3900, O. The life of Alfred the great, king of the Anglo-Saxons. By A.

Bicknell. London, 1777.

Ali, 5724, O. 2. The life of Ali Pacha of Jenima, vizier of Epirus, surnamed Aslan, or the Lion; from authentic documents. London, 1822.

Allen, 4056, 8638, & 8687, O. The American biographical and historical dictionary. By William Allen, D. D. 2d edit. Boston, 1833—1809. 1583, O. 6. A narrative of colonel Ethan Allen's captivity. Philadelphia, 1779. 3982, O.

Particulars of the capture of the ship Olive Branch, laden with arms, the property of general Ira Allen, captured by the British, and an account of his imprisonment in France, and persecution by a conspiracy of the two hemispheres; with an appendix, proposing a ship canal from lake Champlain to the river St. Lawrence; the evacuation of Ticonderoga, and events of the war in 1777, and a narrative of colonel Ethan Allen's captivity from 1775 to 1778. By Ira Allen, of Vermont. Philadelphia, 1805. Gift of the author.

Ameerood, 9035, O. Memoirs of the Puthan soldier of fortune, the Nuwab Ameerood Doulah Mohammed Ameer Khan, chief of Serong Touk, &c. and other places in Hindostan. Compiled in Persian, by Busawun Lal. Calcutta, 1832.

Amory, 555, O. Memoirs; containing the lives of several ladies of Great Britain; an history of antiquities, productions of nature, and monuments of art; observations on the Christian religion; remarks on the writings of the greatest English divines; and a review of the works of the writers called infidels. By Thomas Amory. London, 1755. Andrews, 7040, O. The life and death of Launcelot Andrews, late bishop of

Winchester. By Henry Isaacson. London, 1829.

André, 2055, D. An authentic narrative of the causes which led to the death of major André. By Joshua H. Smith, Esq. To which is added, a monody on the death of major André, by Miss Seward. New York, 1809.