Schömann, G. F. The antiquities of Greece; translated by E. G. Hardy and J. S. Mann. Vol. i. London, 1880. 8o. Contents:-i The state. Tr. from the 3d German ed. Gotha, 1882. 80. | Bd., 10 Hälfte, (bis 1268). Stansbury, P. A pedestrian tour of two thousand three hundred miles in North America; to the Athenian constitutional history, as repre- lakes, the Canadas, and New England. 1821. New sented in Grote's History of Greece, critically exam-York, 1822. 120. pp. xii.+viii.+(13)-274. Illus. ined; translated by B. Bosanquet. Oxford, etc., 1878. 80. pp. viii.+105. Sergeant, J. Select speeches. Philadelphia, 1832. 80. pp. x.+(2)+(17)-367. Stevens, J. A. Albert Gallatin. Boston, 1884 [1883]. 16o. pp. vi.+419. (Morse, J. T., jr., editor. American statesmen, vol. ix.) Same: La révolution. Paris, 1878-81. Contents:-Oration, in Philadelphia, 1826, [on] Jefferson Taine, H. (A.). Les origines de la France conand Adams. - Discourse at Rutgers College, 1829. Argu- temporaine: L'ancien régime. 20 éd. Paris, 1876. ment in the case of the Cherokee nation vs. the state of Geor-80. pp. (5)+viii.+553. gia, Supreme Court, 1831. -Speech on the Bankrupt Bill, House of Rep., 1818.-Speech on the Bank of the United States, House of Rep., 1819. -Speech on the Missouri 2 v. question, House of Rep., 1820. - Speech on the Bill to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy, House of Rep., 1822. - Speech on retrenchment and reform, House of Rep., 1828. Schoolcraft, H. R. The myth of Hiawatha and other oral legends of the North American Indians. Philadelphia, 1856. 120. pp. xxiv.+(13)343. Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years with the Indian-tribes on the American frontiers, with notices of events, facts, & opinions, 181242. Philadelphia, 1851. 8o. pp. xlviii.+(17)-703. [Shebbeare, J.] A letter to the people of England, on the national affairs. Letter i. 3d ed. London, 1756. 80. pp. 56. With this are bound letters ii.-vi. [-] A second letter to the people of England, on foreign subsidies. 3d ed. London, 1756. 8°. FP. 56. [-] A third letter to the people of England, on liberty, taxes, and the application of public money. 2d ed. London, 1856. 8°. pp. (4)+60. [-] A fourth letter to the people of England, on the conduct of the M-rs, in alliances, fleets, and armies, since the first differences on the Ohio, to the taking of Minorca by the French. London, 1756. 8o. pp. (4)+111. pp. 80. 80. Tome i., 7o éd.; ii., 3e éd. For English translations of the above by J. Durand see "The Library," no. 5, p. 154. Thomson, J. L. History of the war of the United States with Great Britain in 1812, and of the war with Mexico; with additions. Philadelphia, 1873. 80. pp. (iii.)-656. Illus. Town, I., compiler. A detail of some particular services performed in America, 1776-79; compiled from journals and original papers. New York, 1835. 12o. pp. ix. +117. | [-] Same. To which are added nos. lii., liii.ment with the savages at the westward to the presof the Monitor. London, 1756. 8°. ent day, including the defeat of Gens. Braddock, [-] A fifth letter to the people of England, Harmer and St. Clair; the Creek and Seminole war, etc. London, Boston, 1828. 8°. pp. 256. Tucker, G. The history of the United States, from their colonization to 1841. Philadelphia, 185658. 4 v. 8o. ii. 1797-1813. — iii. 1813-29. on the subversion of the constitution. 1757. 8°. pp. (4)+99. [-] A sixth letter to the people of England, on the progress of national ruin. 2d ed. London, 1757. 80. pp. (4)+121. Simonde de Sismondi, J. C. L. Fall of the Roman empire; comprising a view of the invasion and settlement of the barbarians. London, 1834. 2 v. 160. (In Lardner, D., editor. The cabinet cyclopædia: History, [vol. 88, 89].) razzano. Smith, Buckingham. An inquiry into the authenticity of documents concerning a discovery in North America claimed to have been made by VerNew York, 1864. 80. pp. 31. Map. "Read before the N. Y. Historical Society, Oct. 4, 1864." Smucker, S. M. The life of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, and of other American explorers. Philadelphia, 1871. 16o. pp. 406. Contents:-E. K. Kane.-J. C. Fremont.-J. Ledyard. -C. Wilkes.-M. C. Perry. The life, speeches, and memorials of Daniel Webster. Philadelphia, 1881. 12o. PP. 552. Port. Contents:-i. 1607-1797. -iv. 1829-41. Turner, O. History of the pioneer settlement of Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and Morris' Reserve, embracing the counties of Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Yates, Steuben, etc.; a supplement, or extension of the pioneer history of Monroe co.; preceded by French and English dominion, border Rochester, 1851. 8°. pp. 624. wars, etc. Pioneer history of the Holland Purchase of Western New York; embracing a brief history of the Iroquois, a synopsis of colonial history, border wars, reminiscences of the war of 1812, the Erie canal, etc. Buffalo, 1849. 8o. pp. 666. Illus. United States-Congress-Obituary addresses. Addresses on the death of Stephen A. Douglas, July 9, 1861. Washington, 1861. 8°. pp. 92. Memorial address on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln; by G. Bancroft. Feb. 12, 1866. Washington, 1866. 4o. pp. 69. Obituary addresses on the death of` J. C. Calhoun, April 1, 1850; with the funeral sermon of C. M. Butler, April 2, 1850. Washington, 1850. 1er 80. pp. 39. Contents:- Smucker, S. M. Life and times of Webster. -Webster, D. Reply to Hayne. 1830; -Slavery compromise. 1850; -Greek revolution. 1823;-Trial of Knapp; Goodridge case. 1817.- Obituary addresses on Webster's death. Stälin, P. F. Geschichte Württembergs. Urquhart, D. [Pamphlets.] London, 1840-| 78. 32 pamph. in 5 v., bd. in 3. 80 and 160. Contents:-. Constitutional and international: The sulphur monopoly. 1840. The Channel Islands. itation of the supply of grain by the action of British diplomacy. 1844.-Lim1855.Constitutional remedies. 1855. The queen and the premier. 1857.-Speech on the Italian war; [and] A Russian memoir. 1859.-The four wars of the French revolution. 1874.- -Politeness an element of power. ii., 1. England defenseless since the Declaration of Paris: The invasion of England. 1860. — Two speeches on the right of search. 1862. Answer to Mr. Cobden on the assimilation of war and peace. 1862. Sparing private property at sea. 1866. [Urquhart, Mrs. H. A.] The days of England not numbered; by Caritas [pseud.] 1867. - Naval power suppressed by the maritime states. 1874.-2. India: The Edinburgh Review and the Affghan war. 1843. The rebellion of India. 1857. The Sraddha as illustrative of the dogma and duty of adoption. 1857. -The Abyssinian war: the contingency of failure. 1868. Urquhart, Mrs. H. A. two Afghan wars. 1878. The iii. Russia and Turkey: A fragment of the history of Servia. 1843. The Suez canal. 1853. [Urquhart, Mrs. H. A.] The story of the war.-1857. The secret of Russia in the Caspian and Euxine. 1863.Russia, if not everywhere, nowhere. 1867. iv. The Vatican Council of 1870: Conscience in respect to public affairs. 1867.- Appeal of a Protestant to the pope to restore the law of nations. 1868. The military oath and Christianity. 1869.. -Effect on the world of the restoration of canon law. 1869.-The Peace Society on the law of nations. 1869. Fragments on politeness. 1868-70.-Désolation de la chrétienté par la substitution de la familiarité à la politesse. 1872. v. The effect of the misuse of familiar words on the character of men and the fate of nations. 1856. Vallandigham, C. L. Speeches, arguments, addresses, and letters. New York, 1864. 8°. pp. 580. Port. With biographical memoir of Vallandigham. The trial of C. L. Vallandigham by a military commission, and the proceedings under his application for a writ of habeas corpus. Cincinnati, 1863. 8°. pp. 272. Vallandigham, J. L. A life of Clement L. Vallandigham. Baltimore, 1872. 80. pp. xii.+ 573. Illus. Van Horne, T. B. History of the army of the Cumberland; with maps compiled by E. Ruger. Cincinnati, 1875. 2 v., and Atlas, 8o. "Written at the request of Gen. Thomas, chiefly from his private military journal and other documents furnished by him." Vitet, L. La ligue; précédée des États d'Orléans: scènes historiques. Nouv. éd. Paris, 187278. 2 v. 180. Voigt, J. Histoire du pape Grégoire VII. et de son siècle, d'après les monuments originaux; traduite [avec] une introduction, de notes, [etc.] par [J. N.] Jager. 4o éd. Paris, 1854. 2 v. 180. Voorhees, D. W. Speeches; compiled by C. S. Voorhees, with a biographical sketch. Cincinnati, 1875. 80. pp. xii.+585. Port. Contents:-Defense of J. E. Cook. 1859. - The American citizen. 1860.- Liberty of the citizen. 1863.-Conscript Act. 1863. -State of the Union. 1864. -Thirteenth Amendment. 1865. Defense of Mary Harris. 1865.- Reconstruction. 1866. Reconstruction of Georgia. 1869. National debt. -Enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment. 1870. 1871. Defense of H. C. Black. 1871. - Plunder of eleven states by American relations with Spain the Republican party. 1872. and Cuba. 1873. Reply to Senator Morton. 1874.- Financial condition of the country. 1874.Tribute to Judge J. Physical sciences [and] civilization. 1874. Tribute to Prof. S. F. B. Morse. 1872. Louisiana affairs. 1872. - Enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment. 1871.. Protection of American citizens abroad. 1871. Tribute to Judge E. M. Huntington. 1863. Law. 1873. consequence of the late act of the British Parliament, shutting up its port; shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict is adapted to promote the interest Boston, 1774. 80. pp. 35. of all the American colonies; by T. W., a Bostonian. Walsh, R., jr. The Jackson wreath; or, National souvenir; containing a biographical sketch of General Jackson until 1819, with a continuation until the present day, by J. M'Henry. Philadelphia, 1829. 80. pp. (2)+88+5. Illus., and music. Watson, E. History of the western canals in the state of New York, 1788-1819; and of agricultural societies, 1807-20. Albany, 1820. 80. (2)+104. Ilus. Watson, J. F. pp. Annals and occurrences of New York city and state in the olden time; a collection of memoirs, anecdotes and incidents concerning the city, country and inhabitants, from the days of the founders. Philadelphia, 1846. 80. pp. iv.+(2)+ 9-390. Watson, J. L. Paul Revere's signal; the true story of the signal lanterns in Christ Church, Boston; with remarks by C. Deane. Cambridge, 1877. 80. pp. 16. White, G. Historical collections of Georgia, from its first settlement to the present time. 3d ed. New York, 1855. 8°. pp. xvi.+688+41. Illus. Whymper, F. Travel and adventure in the territory of Alaska, and in other parts of the North Pacific. New York, 1871. 8o. pp. (vii.)-353. Illus. The appendix contains vocabularies of the Malemute, CoYukon, and Kotch-á-Kutchin dialects. Williams, J. History of the invasion and capture of Washington, and of the events which preceded and followed. New York, 1857. 12o. PP. 371. Map. Wise, H. A. Seven decades of the Union, illustrated by a memoir of John Tyler. Philadelphia, 1872. 80. pp. 320. Wurzbach, C. von. Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich; enthaltend die Lebensskizzen der denkwürdigen Personen, welche 1750 bis 1850 im Kaiserstaate und in seinen Kronländern gelebt haben. Th. i.-xlvii. A-Trzeschtik. Wien, 1856-82. 47 v. bd. in 38. 8o. Of the "Nachträge" pt. 1 appears in Bd. xi., 2 in xiv., 3 in xxii., 4 in xxiii., 5 in xxiv., 6 in xxvi., and 7 in xxviii. Wyatt, T. Memoirs of the generals, commoand navy during the wars of the Revolution and dores, and other commanders, in the American army 1812, who were presented with medals by Congress. Philadelphia, 1848. 8o. pp. 315. Illus. Contents:- Gen. G. Washington. Gen. A. Wayne. Maj. J. Stewart.-Lieut.-Col. L. de Fleury. - Capture of Maj. J. André. Gen. N. Greene. Gen. H. Gates.-Gen. D. Morgan. - Col. E. Howard. - Col. W. A. Washington. Maj. H. Lee. -Gen. W. Scott. Gen. E. P. Gaines. Gen. J. Miller. Maj.-Gen. J. Brown. Maj.-Gen. E. W. Ripley. Gen. P. B. Porter, Gen. A. Macomb. Gen. A. Jackson. - Gen. I. Shelby. -Gen. W. H. Harrison. Lieut.-Col. Geo. Croghan. - Rear-Ad. J. P. Jones. - Capt. T. Truxtun. Com. E. Preble. Capt. I. Hull.-Capt. J. Jones. Capt. S. Decatur. Com. W. Bainbridge. - Com. O. H. Perry. Com. J. D. Elliott.-Lieut. W. Burrows. - Lieut. E. R. McCall. Capt. J. Lawrence. Capt. T. Macdonough. Capt. R. Henley.-Capt. S. Cassin. - Com. L. Warrington. - Capt. J. Blakeley. Capt. C. Stewart. Capt. J. Biddle. Young. A. W. The American statesman; a political history of constitutional government in the [Walker, B., editor.] Life of Rear-Admiral United States, parties and policy, with an appendix John Paul Jones; compiled from his original jour-containing notes [and statistics]. New York, 1861. nals and correspondence. Philadelphia, 1880. 12o. 80. pp. 1066. PP. 399. Illus. [Walker, T.] A letter to a friend; giving a concise representation of the hardships of Boston in Around the world with General New York, (cop. 1879). 2 v. Young, J. R. Grant, 1877-79. 1. 89. Map and illus. xviii., 7, 11; xx., 2, 12; xxiii., 10; xxxvii., 3; xlii., 1-11; xliii., 4-6, 8-12; xliv., 1-3, 5, 6, 8-11; xlv., 1, 3, 4, 9; xlvi.; xlvii., 1-8. March, 1825Aug. 1871. m. Washington, 1826-71. 7 v., 70 nos. 80. 1. The Library Service.-The service of the Li- |2, 5-8, 10-12; x., 1-3; xii., I; xiii., I; xiv., I, 2; brary is at present performed by the following persons: Mr. Geo. Wm. Harris, Acting Librarian, Mr. Horace S. Kephart, and Mr. Harry L. Koopman, Cataloguers; Mr. Philip P. Barton and Mr. Andrew C. White, Delivery Assistants; Charles F. Lashier, Janitor. 2. Anti-Slavery Periodicals. The May AntiSlavery Collection owes its origin to the Reverend Samuel J. May of Syracuse, who in 1870 presented to Cornell University his collection of books and pamphlets relating to slavery and anti-slavery. Since then it has been largely increased, mainly by donations from persons who were interested in the antislavery struggle; and it is hoped that at no distant date the catalogue of the collection may be printed. The collection of Anti-slavery Periodicals embraces a large number of titles, but unfortunately the files are in many instances very imperfect; and as a preliminary step towards completing some of these, the following list has been prepared, showing the deficiencies in each set. As there are at present no funds available for the increase of the collection, the Library would be glad to receive as gifts or in exchange for duplicates, any numbers lacking in the various sets. Packages should be addressed to "Cornell University Library," and may be sent by mail or express, at the expense of the Library. The abbreviations a, bm, m, q, sm, sw, tw, w, represent respectively annual, bi-monthly, monthly, quarterly, semi-monthly, semi-weekly, tri-weekly, weekly. Numbers in parentheses indicate imperfect copies. Abolicionista (El) español; organo de la sociedad de este nombre. Año ii., núm. 8. Febrero 15, 1866. Madrid, 1866. 8o. "Editor responsable, Julio L. Vizcarrondo." Abolicionista (El); periódico defensor de la libertad del trabajo. Año vii., núm. 2. 1876. s. m. Madrid, 1876. 8°. "Redactor en jefe, Rafael María de Labra." m. Enero 30, Abolitionist (The). Vol. i. Jan.-Dec. 1833. African (The) observer. Vol. i., no. 5. mo., 1827. Philadelphia, 1827. 80. 8th African (The) repository, and colonial journal. Vol. i.-v.; vii.; viii., nos. 2, 4-6, 8-10, 12; ix., I, Official organ of the American Colonization Society. The title-page and index bd. in vol. vii. are by mistake those of vol. vi. American (The) and foreign anti-slavery rePorter; published by the American and Foreign Anti-slavery Society. Vol. i., ii.; iii., nos. 1-5. June, 1840-Sept. 1846. New York, 1840-46. 2 V., 5 nos. 4o. Bd. together. American (The) anti-slavery almanac. 1836120. 44, '47. a. Boston, etc., 1836-47. 10 v. Vols. for 1836-44 bd. together, lettered "Anti-slavery al manac. American anti-slavery reporter. Vol. i., nos. 1-8. Jan.-Aug. 1834. m. [New York, 1834]. 8°. A continuation of the "Anti-slavery reporter." Bd. together in unlettered vol. American (The) freedman. Vol. i., nos. 6, 9, 10; ii., 2, 4, 6, 7, 9; iii., I, 2; and April, 1869 (unnumbered). m. New York, 1866-69.* 11 nos. 80. 230 Anti-slavery (The) examiner. Nos. 1, 3, 5-9, II nos. 120. 11-14. New York, 1836-45. Contents:-1. Amer. Anti-Slavery Soc. - Executive Com. To the people of the United States; or, To such Americans as value their rights, and dare to maintain them. 1836. W. iv.-3. Smith, Gerrit. Letter to Rev. James Smylie. 1837. (3 copies.) N. vi.; W. i., vi.-5. Weld, T. D.] The power of Congress over the District of Columbia. 1838. N. iv. Same. 4th ed. 1838. W. i. — 6. [————] The Bible against slavery. 4th ed. 1838. (4 copies.) N. iv.; W. iii., iv., vi.-7. [Green, Beriah.] The chattel principle the abhorrence of Jesus Christ and the apostles. 1839. (3 copies.) N. iv.; W. iv., vi.-8. Elmore, F. H., and J. G. Birney. Correspondence. 1838. (3 copies.) N. vi.; W. i, vi.-9. Smith, Gerrit. Letter to Hon. Henry Clay. 1839. (2 copies.) W. iv., v.-11. The Constitution a proslavery compact; or, Selections from the Madison papers, &c. W. v.-12. Disunion: Address of the Amer. Anti1844. Slavery Soc.; and, F. Jackson's letter on the pro-slavery character of the Constitution. 1845. W. v.-13. Can abolitionists vote or take office under the U. S. Constitution? 1845. (2 copies.) N. vii.; W. v.-14. Amer. Anti-Slavery Soc. -Executive Com. Address to the friends of constitutional liberty on the violations of the right of petition. 1840. Same. Extra. n. t.-p. 80. pp. 32. Contents:- Emancipation in the West-Indies in 1838. In vol. lettered "Slavery." Anti-slavery monthly reporter. Vol. i.-iii.; iv., nos. 2-6, 8-11, 15, 18; v., 1-3, 13, 14; vi., 3, 4, 8.-New series, vol. i., nos. 2-5, 7, 8, 10, 11; x., 7; xi., 3, 12; xii., 2; xiii., 9, 10, 12; xiv., 1-5, 8, 9, 12; xv., 1-4, 8, 9, 11, 12; xvi., 3, 4, 6, 7, 9; xvii., 5, 6; xviii., 2; xix., 3, 9; xxii., 1-3, 5.-Series IV., vol. i., no. 2. June, 1825-Feb. 21, 1881. m. and b. m. [London], 1827-81. 3 v., 59 nos. 80. Emancipator (The). Vol. i., nos. I-7, 9-50, 52; ii., 30-52; iii., 1, 2, 5-13, 15-31, 33-35, 41. April 23, 1836-Dec. 27, 1838. W. New York, 1836-38. 105 nos. fo. Same. Extra. Sept. 2, 1839. New York, 1839. fo. pp. (3). Vol. xiv., nos. Emancipator and republican. 36, 37, 39-43, 48, 49, 51, 52; xv., 3-5, 7, 8, 10-20, 22, 24-28, 30, 32-35. Jan. 3-Dec. 26, 1850. w. fo. Boston, 1850. 38 nos. Nos. 41, 49 of vol. xiv. and no. 25 of vol. xv. are imperfect. Bd. with the above are the "Semi-weekly republican" of the same year, and "The free soiler," a campaign sheet. Facts for the people. - New series, vol. i., nos. 3, 4, 6-8, II, 12. March-Dec. 1843. m. Cincinnati, 1843. 7 nos. 80. Frederick Douglass' paper. Vol. iv., nos. 32, 40; v. (46); vi. (30); vii. (41); ix., 11; x. (27); xii., 42. July 31, 1851-July 22, 1859. w. Rochester, 1851-59. 8 nos. fo. See the North star"; also "Douglass' monthly." Free labor (The) advocate. Vol. i., nos. 13, 14, 16, 18, 19. [Aug. 19-[Nov.] 9, 1841. New Garden, Ind., 1841. 5 nos. 80. Henry H. Way and Benj. Stanton, editors. Free soiler (The). Vol. i., nos. 1-3, 5-11. Oct. 14-Nov. 7, 1850. t. w. Boston, 1850. 10 nos. fo. A campaign sheet. Bd. with the "Emancipator and republican." April Freed-man (The); a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the freed colored people. Vol. Nov. 1866, March, 1867. m. 1835-., nos. 16, 20. 80. [London], 1866-67. 2 nos. "Published for the British and Foreign Freed-men's Aid Society." In vol. iii. the name changes to "Anti-slavery reporter." No. 14. Anti-slavery (The) record. 18, 1833. [London, 1833.] 120. Anti-slavery (The) record. Vol. i.-iii. New York, 1835-38. 3 v. Anti-slavery reporter. Vol. i., nos. I-4, 6. June-Nov. 1833. m. New York, 1833. 80. For continuation see "American anti-slavery reporter." 37. m. 120. Anti-slavery (The) watchman; a magazine of English and American abolitionism. Nos. 1-3. Nov. 1853-Jan. 1854. m. London, 1853-54. 3 sm. 80. nos. British (The) and foreign anti-slavery reporter. Vol. i.-v.-New series, vol. i., ii. Jan. 15, 1840Dec. 1, 1847. s. m. and m. London, 1840-47. 7 v. sm. fo. Official organ of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. British (The) emancipator. Nos. 1-61, Dec. 27, 1837-Jan. 10, 1840. [London], 1837-40. 61 nos. fo. Complete. Colored (The) American. Vol. i., nos. 9-50, 52; ii., 1-10, 12-17, (18), 19-33, 35-39, 41-45; iii., 1-10, 12-21, 23-25, 27-35.-New series, vol. i., ii. March 4, 1837-Dec. 25, 1841. New York, 1837-41. 2 v., 117 nos. fo. W. Vol. First published as the "Weekly advocate," which see. i.-iii. bd. with the "Weekly advocate"; new series bd. separately in I vol. W. Cradle (The) of liberty [made up of selections from the Liberator]. Vol. i.; ii., nos. 1-17. fo. Boston, 1839-40. I v., 17 nos. Edited by W. L. Garrison. The words in brackets are added in no. 2 of vol. i. The series is complete. Douglass' monthly. Vol. iii., no. 4; v., 2, 6. Sept. 1860-April, 1863. m. Rochester, N. Y., 1860-63. 3 nos. sm. fo. Freedmen's-aid (The) reporter; the organ of the National Freedmen's-aid Union of Great Britain and Ireland. New series, no. 2. Dec. 1867. [London], 1867. 4°. Freedmen's (The) record. Vol. i., nos. 1, 2, 11, 12; ii., 1-3, 6, 7, 9-11; iii., 1, 3, 8-12; iv., 3-7, 9-12; v., 3-8. Jan. 1865-April, 1871. Boston, 1865-71. 34 nos. 80. m. No. 1 has the title "The freedmen's journal." Organ of the New-England Freedmen's Aid Society. Freedmen's (The) reporter. Vol. i., no. 3. April, 1867. m. Cincinnati, etc., 1867. 80. Represents the American Missionary Association and the Western Freedmen's Aid Commission. Friend (The) of man. Vol. i., nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 8-51. June 23, 1836-June 7, 1837. W. Utica, N. Y., 1836-37. 49 nos. fo. Friend (The) of the Africans. No. 36. May, m. London, 1846. 80. 1846. Friend (The) of the fugitive, and anti-slavery record. No. 1. April 1, 1853. Glasgow, 1853sm. 80. Under the auspices of the Glasgow Female New Association for the Abolition of Slavery. Genius of universal freedom; edited and published by Benjamin Lundy. m., w., q. Greenville, Tenn., etc., 1823-39. 3 v., 16 no. 80, 40, fo. Vol. iii., no. 8. 12th-mo., 1823. m. Greenville, Tenn. 80. Vol. vii., viii. (new series, i., ii.), July, 1827-Aug. 1828. W. Baltimore, 1827-28. 2 v. 4o. Vol. xiv. (4th series, i.), no. 8-12. Nov. 1835-Dec. 1836 m. Philadelphia, 1835-36. 5 nos. 8o. Vol. xv. (5th series, i.), no. 1-3. July, 1837-Jan. 1838. g. Philadelphia, 1837-38. 3 nos. Vol. xvi., no. 3. March 8, 1839. w. Hennepin, Ill., 1839. fo. The title differs slightly in different series. Herald of freedom. Vol. ii., nos. 1, 3-28, 3134, 36-50, 52; iii., 1-25, 27-31, 33; iv., I-51; v., 1-24, 26, 27, 30, 32, 34-49, 51, 52; vi., 13-18, 2532, 34-36; vii., 3, 8-21; viii., 1-38, 40-52; ix.; X., I-22, 24-40, 42, 43, 46, 49, 50, 52; xi., 8, 9, 12-15, 17, 25, 27. March 5, 1836-Feb. 13, 1846. Concord, N. H., 1836-46. I v., 304 nos. fo. Same. New series, vol. i., nos. 1-3, 524, 26, 27, 30-42. March 14, 1845-March 20, 1846. w. Concord, N. H., 1845-46. 42 nos. fo. W. An offshoot of the old "Herald of freedom." Liberator (The). Vols. ii.-xxxii. 70. Boston, 1832-65. 31 v. fo. 1832-65. New series, vol. i., nos. 5, 7, 9. 1842-44. ii., 13. 1845. 1, 2, 33, (43, 47, 50). 1846-47. iv., 13, 17, 18, 32, 38-(41). 1847. V., 2, 3, 5, 19, 22, 23, 29, 32. 1848. vi., 1, (16), 17, 30, 34, 49, 50, 52. 1849. viii., 2, 3, 5, 6, 8-18, 21, 24, 25, 27, 30-32, 36, 41. 1851. ix., 1, 11, 22, 34, 38, 40, 44, 49, 50. 1852. X., 9, 19, 30, 37, 43, 45, 50-52. 1853. Supplement. Dec. 2 (year?). Philanthropist (The). Vol. i., no. 9; ii., 2-4, 6, 9, 14, 17, 18, 20-47. Feb. 26, 1836-Jan. 2, 1838. w. New Richmond, O., (vol. ii., Cincinnati) 1837-38. 37 nos. fo. Pine (The) and palm. Whole no. 158. July 24, 1862. Boston, 1862. 4o. Advocate of the Haytian emigration movement. Pioneer (The). 5, 9, 17, 27, 29, 30, Liberty (The) almanac. 1845, '47-50. a. 18, 24, 28, 31, 34, Syracuse, etc., [1844-49]. 5 v. 120. Liberty (The) bell; by friends of freedom. 1839, '41-49, '51-53, '56, '58. a. Boston, 183958. 15 v. 120. Vol. iii., nos. 45, 50; iv., I, 3, 37, 41, 44; v., 12, 13, 16, 17, 35, 38, 41, 48, 49; vi., 8, 34; 1845-48. w. Lynn, (Mass.), vii., 27, 31, 33, 40. 1845-48. 33 nos. fo. With no. 8 of vol. v. the title changes to "The pioneer and herald of freedom." Provincial freeman; semi-monthly advertiser. Liberty (The) preacher. [No. 1.] June, 1851. Vol. iv., nos. 16, 25. Jan. 28, June 18, 1859. s. m. Milwaukee, 1851. 80. Chatham, C. W., 1859. 2 nos. fo. Edited by I. D. Schadd and Mary A. S. Cary (colored). Liberty (The) tree. Vol. iii., no. 3. Jan. 1, 1846. Chicago, 1846. 8o. Monthly illustrations of American slavery. 3-5, 7-48. March, 1847-Dec. 1850. castle-on-Tyne, 1847-50. 45 nos. Broadsides. Published under the auspices of Henry and Anna Richard m. Monthly (The) offering to the collectors and contributors of the weekly contribution plan; by J. A. Collins. Vol. i., no. 3. Sept. 1840. m. Boston, 1840. 160. National anti-slavery standard. Vol. i.-xxx. 1840-70. w. fo. New York, 1840-70. 30 v. Vols. ix., xiii. and xxx. each lack no. 51. For continuation see "National standard.' " National enquirer and constitutional advocate of universal liberty; edited by Benjamin Lundy. Vol. i., nos. 1-4, 8-26; ii., 1-8, 13-26; iii., 19, 20, (22)– 26. 1836-38. Philadelphia, 1836-38. 52 nos. National (The) era. Vol. i.-xiv. 1847-60. w. Washington, 1847-60. 14 v. fo. fo. Nos. 24 and 45 of vol. i., 500 (vol. x.) and 658, 667 (vol. xiii.) are lacking. Discontinued March 22, 1860. National (The) standard. Vol. i.-iii. July 30, 1870-Dec. 1872. w. and m. New York, 1870-72. 3 V. 4. New England (The) anti-slavery almanac. 1841. Boston, 1841. 120. a. Bd. in vol. lettered "Slavery." Non-slaveholder (The). Vol. ii., nos. 5, 8, 12; iii., 6; iv., 6; v., 1.-New series, vol. i., ii., 2-4, 6-9, 11, 12. 5th mo., 1847-12th mo., 1854. m. Philadelphia, 1847–54. 80. I v., 15 nos. North star (The). Vol. i., nos. 8, 29, 32; ii., 8, 15, 17; iii., 10, 11, 26, 28, 34. Feb. 11, 1848Aug. 15, 1850. Rochester, 1848-50. II nos. fo. Title changed with vol. iv. to "Frederick Douglass' paper,' which see. Vol. iv., nos. 1, 3, (5), 8, 9, 14, (15), 16, (18), (22, 23, 25). 1838. v., (2), (3), 8, 9, 16, (17, 19, 21), 23, 35, 44, (45, 46, 49, 50). 1838-39. vi., 2-5, 10, (11, 16), 18, (19), 22, 24, 26, 27, (29)-31, 33, 34, 36-40, (44)-48, 52. 1839-40. Four copies. 80. D. B. Harris, editor. No. 1 is wrongly numbered 53. Semi-weekly republican. Vol. iv., nos. 49, 50, 53, 55-66, 71, 74, 75, 77-81, 83-85, 86 (May 15), 86 (May 18), 87-89. Jan. 5-May 29, 1850. s. w. Boston, 1850. 31 nos. fo. Bd. with the "Emancipator and republican," of which it is the semi-weekly edition. [Vol. i., ii.] Jan. 1851-Dec. 1854. Slave (The); his wrongs and their remedy. m. [Newcastle-on-Tyne], 1851-54. 2 v. sm. fo. Edited and published by Henry and Anna Richardson. Tocsin of liberty. Vol. i., no. 21. March 2, 1842. w. Albany, 1842. fo. Weekly advocate; established for and devoted to the moral, mental and political improvement of the people of color. Vol. i., nos. 1-8. Jan. 7Feb. 25, 1837. New York, 1837. 8 nos. sm. fo. W. title changes to "The colored American," which see." With no. 9, S. A. Cornish assumes the editorship, and the Weekly Anglo-African. Vol. i., no. 45. June 7, 1862. ໄປ. New York, 1862. fo. Western (The) freedmen's bulletin. Vol. ii., nos. 3 and 4. March, 1866. m. Chicago, 1866. 2 nos. in I. 80. Organ of the Western department of the American Freedmen's Aid Commission. 3. Authorship of the Series of Tracts published by the American Anti-Slavery Society.-This list is in accordance with information obtained from Rev. Samuel May. The list given in the American Antislavery Standard, May 10, 1862, varies as follows: in the series 1860-61, no. 18 is said to be "A voice from Harper's Ferry; by O. P. Anderson," and no. 20 "The loyalty and devotion of colored Americans." |