Page images
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

Burgess, Rev. Daniel. Henry, M. Sermon preached upon the occasion of the death of B. with a concise account of his life. 20 pp. (Compl. works, v. 2.) Burgess, Henry. Memorial addressed to the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Goderich, on the fitness of the system of the bank of England, of the county banks, and of the branch banks of England, to the wants of the people. 25 pp. (Pamphleteer, v. 28, 1827, p. 437.) Burgess, Rev. Henry. (Ed.) See Journal of sacred literature. Burgess, James. Archaeological survey of Western India. Report of the first season's operations, in the Belgâm and Kaladgi districts, Jan.-May, 1874. London, 1874. 4°. 1781 Archaeological survey of Western India. Report on the antiquities of Kâthiâwad and Kachh... 1874-75. London, 1876. 4°. 1781

Archaeological survey of Western India. Report on the antiquities in the Bidar and Aurangabad districts. . . London, 1878. 4°.

[blocks in formation]

Topography and antiquities of Rome; including the recent discoveries made about the Forum and the Via sacra. London, 1831. 2 v. 8°.

-1774 Burgh, A. Anecdotes of music, historical and biographical. London, 1814. 3 v. 12°. --2745

Burgh, James. 1714-75. Political disquisitions; an enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. London, 1785. 3 v. 8°. 1337 Burgh, N. P. Modern marine engineering. London, 1867. 4°. -2722 Practical treatise on boilers and boilermaking. London, 1873. 4°. -2721 - Practical treatise on modern screw propulsion. London, 1869. 4°. -2722 Burgh monastery. ENGLISH, H. S. Crowland and Burgh.

Burgh schools of Scotland. History of. Grant, J. -2374

Burghausen, Germany. Annales Burghausenses, 1106-1260, 1313-1322. 2 pp. (Frankfort Soc. Script. v. 24.)

Burghley, Lord. See Cecil, W.

Burghley house. Patrick, G. Burghley house and the first Lord Burghley. 11 pp. 1 pl. (Brit. Archaeol. Assoc. Journ. v. 35, 1879, p. 256.) Burgkmair, H. See Burckmair, H. Burglars, The. 8 pp. (Dem. Rev. v. 10,

1842, p. 264.)

Burglary at Faustel Eversleigh. 8 pp. (Harper's Mag. v. 34, 1866, p. 27.)

Burgmann, Nicholas, Deacon of Speyer or Spires. Imperatorum et regum Romanorum Spirae sepultorum historiae a Carolo Magno ad Carolum III. Accedit appendix ad Sigismundum. 12 pp. (fele, A. F. von, Rerum Boic. script. v. 1.) Burgomaster, The. 10 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 47, 1856, p. 730.)

Burgomaster's family, The. Walrée,

E. C. W. van. 195 pp. (Fraser's Mag. n. s. v. 5, 1872, pp. 169, 310, 430, 570, 714; v. 6. 1872, pp. 47, 209, 318, 450.)

Burgon, John William. 1819. Life and times of Sir Thomas Gresham. London, 1839. 4834

8°.

Portrait of a christian gentleman. A memoir of P. F. Tytler... 29 pp. (Rev. of in Quart. Rev. v. 106, 1859, p. 109.)

BURGUY

Burgos, Alessandro. Descriptio terrae motus Siculi, qui contigit 1693. Lat. vertit Sigebertus Havercampus. 4 pp. (Graevius, J. G., Thes. antiq. Sicil. v. 9.)

Burgos, Francisco Xavier de. 1778-1848. Poesias. 8 pp. (Cueto, L. A. de, Poet. lir. del siglo 18, v.3.) Burgos, Spain. Laran, T. Trône archiépiscopal de Burgos. 7 pp. (Annales archéol. v. 15, 1855, p. 406.)

Burgoyne, Lieut.-Gen. John. 1722-92. Dramatic and poetic works. With memoirs of the author. London, 1808. 2 v. 16°. 3377

Contents. Sketch of the life of Lieut.-Gen. Burgoyne, v. 1.-Epilogue to False appearances, v. 2.— Heiress, v. 2.-Lord of the Manor, v. 1.-Maid of the oaks, v. 1.-Irregular ode for music, v. 2.-Richard Cœur de Lion, v. 2.-To Mrs. Robinson, v. 2.Epilogue to the Tempest, v. 2.-Epilogue to the Way to keep him, v. 2.-Westminster guide, v. 2.-Prologue to Zara, v. 2.

Heiress; a comedy. 20 pp. (London stage, v. 2.)— Maid of the oaks. 7 pp. (London stage, v. 4.)-Richard Coeur de Lion; an historical romance. 8 pp. (London stage, v. 1.)

FONBLANQUE, E. B. de. Political and military episodes in the latter half of the 18 century. Derived from the life and correspondence of Rt. Hon. John Burgoyne.

20 pp.

STONE, W. L. Memoir of the centennial celebration of Burgoyne's surrender, held at Schuylerville, N. Y., on the 17 of Oct. 1877. Stone, W. L. Campaign of Burgoyne. (Harper's Mag. v. 55, 1877, p. 673.) Burgoyne, Sir John Fox. 1782-1871. Rudimentary treatise on the blasting and quarrying of stone, for building and other purposes. London, 1862. 120. -2716 WROTTESLEY, G. Life and correspondence of Field Marshal Sir John Burgoyne. See also Blackwood's Mag. v. 113, 1873, p. 427. Burgsdorf, Wilhelm von. Varnhagen von Ense, C. A. L. P. W. von Burgsdorf. 4 pp. (Ausgew. schriften, v. 17.)

Burguillos, Tomé de, pseud. See Lope de
Vega Carpio, F.

Burgundofara, St. See Fara, St.
Burgundy.

BARANTE, A. G. P. B. de. Histoire des ducs de Bourgogne de la maison de Valois, 1364-1477.

CHASTELLAIN, G. Chronique des ducs de Bourgogne. (Buchon, J. A, Ĉ., Chroniques, v. 41, 43.)

MONSTRELET, E. de. Chroniques. (Buchon, J. A. C., Chroniques, v. 26-40.)

Chronicles. . . Tr. by Thomas Johnes. Aubertin, C. Les Allemands en Bourgogne. 19 pp. (Rev. d. deux mondes, 1871, 2 pér. v. 92, p. 349.)-Betham-Edwards, M. Among French friends in Burgundy. 11 pp. (Fraser's Mag. n. s. v. 21, 1880, p. 392.) -Duméril, A. Parlement de province. 22 pp. (Rev. contemp. 1865, v. 5, p. 467.)-Garnier, J. Chartes bourguignonnes inédites des IX, X, et XI siècles. 167 pp. (Inst. de France, Acad. Inscript. Mém. divers sav. 2 s. v. 2, 1849, p. 1.)-Hauréau, B. L'église et l'état sous les premiers rois de Bourgogne. 36 pp. (Inst. de France, Acad. Inscript. Mém. v. 26, 1867, p. 137.)-Leges Burgundionum. 30 pp. (Frankfort Soc. Leges, v. 3.)Lex Burgundionum. 30 pp. (Bouquet, M., Rec. hist. Gaules, v. 4; Canciani, P., Barbarorum leges antiquae, v. 4.)-Quirini, V. Relazione di Borgogna, 1506. 30 pp. (Albèri, E., Rélar, ambas, veneti, s. 1, v. 1.)

See also Charles the Bold.-France.-Louis, Duke of Burgundy.-Marie Adélaide. Burguy, Georges Frédéric. 1823-66. Grammaire de la langue d'Oil, ou grammaire des dialectes français aux XII et XIII siècles, suivie d'un glossaire. Berlin, 1853-56. 3 v. 8°. -2134

[blocks in formation]

Allies, J. Letter describing a remarkable sepulchral vase and other antiquities discovered near Scarborough. 5 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 30, 1844, p. 458.)-Ancient graves in Arabia and Africa. 3 pp. (Royal Asiat. Soc. Bombay, Journ. v. 3, 1851, p. 194.)—Arnold, M. A last word on the burials bill. 13 pp. (Macmillan's Mag. v. 34, 1876, p. 276.)-Augustinus, A., St., Bp. of Hippo. De cura pro mortuis gerenda. 10 pp. (Migne, J. P., Patrol. 8. Lat. v. 40.) The same, tr. into English. (Short treatises, Libr. of Fathers.)-Baker, G. S. A few words on interment. 5 pp. (Fraser's Mag. n. s. v. 13, 1876, p. 81.)-Barry, A. The burials bill and disestablishment. 12 pp. (Nineteenth Century, v. 8, 1880, p. 501.) -Bartoli, P. S. Veterum lucernae sepulcrales. 59 pp. (Gronovius, J., Thes. Gr. antiq. v. 12, pt. 1.)-Bazin, C. Draps mortuaires du XVI siècle. 6 pp. 1 pl. (Annales archéol. v.2, 1845, p. 230.)-Beauford, W. Caoinan; or, some account of the antient Irish lamentations. 14 pp. (Royal Irish Acad. Trans. v. 4, 1791.)— Boissier, G. Étude sur quelques colléges funéraires romains. 14 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 23, 1872, p. 81.)— Bordier, P. Notice sur une sépulture gallo-romaine. 10 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1858, p. 531.)-Bourgeois, A. Une sépulture de l'age du bronze. 5 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 29, 1875, p. 73.)-Browne, J. H. The silent majority. 18 pp. (Harper's Mag. v. 49, 1874, p. 468.)-Browne, Sir T. Urn burial. 43 pp. (Works, v. 3.)-Buehler, M. Badaga-gebet ueber einen todten. 5 pp. (Deutsch. morg, gesells. Zeits. v. 5, 1851, p. 385.)-Calmet, A. De funeribus et sepulturis Hebraeorum. 10 pp. (Migne, J. P., Script. sacrae cursus compl. v. 17.)-Carey, W. Account of the funeral ceremonies of a Burman priest. 6 pp. (Asiat. Research. v. 12, 1816, p. 186.)-Cérémonies funebres chez les Grecs modernes. 5 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1856, p. 750.)-Cessac, P. de. Sépulture d'une jeune enfant gallo-romaine à Védignac. 8 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 28, 1874, p. 345.)-Champollion-Figeac, J. J. Sepultures gauloises. 3 pp. Rev. archéol. 1858, p. 625.) -Chaudruc de Crazannes, J. M. C. A. L'ascia empruntée au Paganisme . 4 pp. (Rev. archéol. v. 4, 1847, p. 542.)-Clutterbuck, J. C. Discovery of a Saxon interment at Long Wittenham. 4 pp. 1 pl. (Archaeol. Journ. v. 5, 1848, p. 291.)-Cochet, J. B. D. Archéologie sépulcrale. Une fouille en Normandie. 32 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 25, 1873, pp. 1, 86.)-Dolium romain trouvé en Normandie. 12 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1857, p. 608.) -Note sur des sépultures anglo-normandes trouvées à Bouteilles, en Mars 1856. 7 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 37, 1857, p. 32.)-Note sur les fouilles exécutées à la Madeleine de Bernay (Normandie) en Fevrier 1858. 11 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 38, 1860, p. 66.)-Notes on the interment of a young Frankish warrior, discovered at Envermeu, on September 10, 1856. 11 pp. 1 pl. (Archaeologia, v. 37, 1857, p. 102.)-Sépultures chrétiennes de la période anglo-normande, trouvées à Bouteilles en 1855, 57. 34 pp. 2 pl. (Archaeologia, v. 36, 1855, p. 258; v. 37, 1857, p. 399.)-Colbrooke, W. Lamentations of the natives of Ceylon over the bodies of their deceased relatives. 2 pp. (Royal Asiat. Soc. Gt. Brit. Journ. v. 2, 1835, p. 63.) -Conestabile, G. L'inhumation et l'incinération chez les Étrusques. 18 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 28, 1874, p. 253.)-Coutant, L. Découvertes de sépultures galloromaines. 6 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1859, p. 368.)—Cuming, H. S. On funereal garlands. 6 pp. (Brit. Archaeol. Assoc. Journ. v. 31, 1875, p. 190.)-Curteis, G. H. An "Anglican" view of the burial laws. 5 pp. (Macmillan's Mag. v. 37, 1878, p. 505.)-Custom of burial with the head to the east. 5 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 78, 1871, p. 705.)— Ferrari, O. Dissertatio de veterum lucernis sepulchralibus. 14 pp. (Graevius, J. G., Thes. antiq. Rom.v.12.) -Feydeau, E. A. In his Le deuil au moyen âge. 7 pp. (Annales archéol. v. 13, 1853, p. 300.)-Sépultures chez les

BURIAL

Hébreux. 22 pp. (Rev. contemp. 1858, v. 4, p. 333.)— Fleury, E. Sépultures mixtes de Caranda et Sablonnières. 16 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 34, 1877, p. 176.)— Frothingham, N. L. Custom of burial with the head towards the east. 5 pp. (Atlant. Monthly, v. 19, 1867, p. 621.)-Girardot, A. T. de. Droit de sépulture et de litré funèbre. 6 pp. (Annales archéol, v. 3, 1845, p. 89. )— Guenebault, L. J. Sépulture découverte en Bourgogne. 2 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1849, p. 239.)-Sur la formule sub ascia. 3 pp. (Rev. archéol. v. 4, 1847, p. 46.) -Haigneré, D., and Sauvage, E. Note sur une sépulture de l'âge de la pierre polie. 3 pp. (Rev, archéol. n. s. v. 17, 1868, p. 369.)-Harker, J. British interments at Lancaster Moor. 3 pp. 1 pl. (Brit. Archaeol. Assoc. Journ. v. 21, 1865, p. 159.)-Harkness, R., and Stalker, V. Discovery of a cist at Moorhouse farm, Westmoreland. 6 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 45, 1880, p. 411.) -Holland, P. H. Burial or cremation? 7 pp. (Contemp. Rev. v. 23, 1874, p. 477.)-Horne, C. On the methods of disposing of the dead at Llassa, Thibet. 8 pp. 2 pl. (Royal Asiat. Soc. Gt. Brit. Journ. n. s. v. 6, 1873, p. 28.)-Horrack, J. de. Note sur un hypocéphale. 10 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 6, 1862, p. 130.)Jamieson, J. Ancient sepulture. 27 pp. (Soc. of antiq. Scotl. Archaeol. Scot. v. 2.)-Jannot, E. Sépultures antiques à Chevigney. 2 pp. (Rev. archéol. 1859, p. 50.)-Jarvis, E. Discovery of remains, supposed to be Danish, at Caenby. 9 pp. 2 pl. (Archaeol. Journ. v. 7, 1850, p. 36.)-Johnson, M. Concerning an extraordinary interment at Lincoln cathedral. 1 p. (Archaeologia, v. 1, 1779, p. 31.)-Kemble, J. M. Burial and cremation. 29 pp. (Archaeol. Journ. v. 12, 1855, p. 309.) -Notices of heathen interment in the Codex Diplomaticus. 21 pp. (Archaeol, Journ. v. 14, 1857, p. 119.)-On some remarkable sepulchral objects from Italy, Styria and Mecklenburgh. 21 pp. 2 pl. (Archarologia, v. 36, 1855, p. 349.)-Lanzoni, G. De luctu mortuali veterum adversaria. 4 pp. (Sallengre, A. H. de, Nov. thes. antiq. Rom. v. 3.)-Legrand d'Aussy, P. J. B. Mémoire sur les anciennes sépultures nationales. 291 pp. (Inst. de France, Mém. Sci. moral. 1 s. v. 2, 1799, p. 411.) -Lemontey, P. E. Recherches historiques et morales sur les morts considérés comme spectacle. 52 pp. (Euvres, v. 1.)-Lenormant, F. De tabulis devotionis plumbeis Alexandrinis. 18 pp. (Rheinisch, mus. n. s. v. 9, 1854, pp. 365, 638.)-Letronne, J. A. Lettre sur les sujets funéraires. 26 pp. (Rev. archéol. v. 3, 1846, pp. 214, 345.)-Manner of burienge of great persons in ancient times. 3 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 1, 1779, p. 348.)-Mazard, H. A. Sépulture antique de Ceretolo. 17 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 39, 1880, p. 161.) -Mortillet, G. de. Sépultures anciennes du plateau de Somma (Lombardie). 25 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 12, 1865, p. 453; v. 13, 1866, p. 50.)-Mueller, F. M. Die todten bestattung bei den Brahmanen. 82 pp. (Deutsch. morg. gesells. Zeits. v. 9, 1855, p. 1.)—Phipson, R. M. On a heart-burial at Holbrook church. 5 pp. 1 pl. (Brit. Archaeol. Assoc. Journ. v. 21, 1865, p. 140.)-Prioux, S. Sépulture de la fin du IV siècle. 3 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 13, 1866, p. 208.)-Quatremère de Quincy, A. C. Mémoire sur le bûcher d'Héphestion. 61 pp. (Inst. de France, Acad. Inscript. Mém. v. 4, 1818, p. 395.)-Quenstedt, J. A. De sepul tura veterum tractus, sive de antiquis ritibus sepulchralibus Graecorum, Romanorum, Judaeorum, et Christianorum. 64 pp. (Gronovius, J., Thes. Gr. antiq. v. 11.)-Ram, P. F. X. de. Recherches sur les sépultures des ducs de Brabant à Louvain. 48 pp. sels Acad. Nouv. mém. v. 19, 1845.)-Recherches sur l'histoire des comtes de Louvain et sur leurs sépultures à Nivelles (976-1095). 58 pp. (Brussels Acad. Nouv. mém. v. 26, 1851.)-Rambosson, J. Des inhumations précipitées, et des moyens de les prévenis. 32 pp. (Correspondant, n. s. v. 44, 1869, p. 301.)-Recent history of the burials question. 18 pp. (Brit. Quart. Rev. v. 68, 1878, p. 145.)-Rogers, J. G. The probable results of the burials bill. 12 pp. (Nineteenth Century, v. 8, 1880, p. 1018.)-Roth, R. Die todtenbestattung im indischen alterthum. 9 pp. (Deutsch. morg. gesells. Zeits. v. 8, 1854, p. 467.)-Roujou, A. Note sur quelques sépultures antiques des environs de Choisyle-Roi. 6 pp. (Rev. archeol. n. s. v. 7, 1863, p. 306.)— Schuermans, H. Une sépulture étrusque en Bel gique. 6 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 24, 1872, p. 171.)Spelman, Sir H. De sepultura. 16 pp. (English works.)-Stanley, A. P. The English law of burial. 10 pp. (Macmillan's Mag. v. 37, 1878, p. 411.)-Symeon, Abp. of Thessalonica. De ordine sepulturae. [Gr. et Lat.] 14 pp. (Migne, J. P., Patrol. s. Gr. v. 155.)Tooke, W. Some account of the burial places of the antient Tartars. 10 pp. (Archaeologia v. 7, 1775, p. 222.)-Troyon, F. Attitude repliée dans les sépultures antiques. 11 pp. (Rev. archéol. n. s. v. 9, 1864, p. 289.)-Colline de sacrifices de Chavannes

(Brus

[blocks in formation]

sur le Veyron. 13 pp. 2 pl. (Archaeologia, v. 35, 1853, p. 396.)-Uhden, (-). Ueber die todtenkisten der alten Etrusker. 22 pp. (Berlin. Akad. wissens. Philos. klasse Abhandl. 1816. p. 25.)-Vacquer, T. Les sépultures découvertes. . . à Paris. 12 pp. (Rev. archéol. v. 4, 1847, p. 348.)—Various notices of sepulchral remains. 11 pp. (Soc. of antiq. Scotl. Archaeol. Scot. v. 3.)—Vien, J. M., and Le Blond, G. M. Rapport sur des vases trouvés dans un tombeau près de Genève. 13 pp. (Inst. de France, Mém. Lit. et beaux-arts, v. 2, 1799, p. 182.)-Wylie, W. M. Burning and burial of the dead. 24 pp. (Archaeologia, v. 37, 1857, p. 455.)Observations on certain sepulchral usages of early times. 7 pp. 1 pl. (Archaeologia, v. 35, 1853, p. 298.) - Yarrow, H. C. Introduction to the study of mortuary customs among the North American Indians. 114 pp. (Smithson. Inst. Bureau of ethnol.)Further contributions to the study of the mortuary customs of the North American Indians. 113 pp. (Smithson. Inst. Bureau of ethnol. 1 ann. report.)

See also N. Amer. Rev. v. 93, 1861, p. 108. Also Cemeteries. Coffins. — Cremation. - Funerals.— Sarcophagus.-Tombs.-Urns.

Burial in the desert.

1 p. (Blackwood's

Mag. v. 29, 1831, p. 453.) Burial march of Dundee, The. 2 pp. (Blackwood's Mag. v. 53, 1843, p. 537.)

Burial of Douglas. 1 p. (Blackwood's Mag. v. 25, 1829, p. 105.)

Burial of Moses. 2 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag.

v. 47, 1856, p. 462.)

Burial of the mighty. 2 pp.

Mag. v. 32, 1832, p. 993.)

Burial societies.

(Blackwood's

W., A. J. Trading benefit and burial societies, and post-office insurance. 15 pp. (Fraser's Mag. n. s. v. 10, 1874, p. 541.) Burials acts, 1852, '53, '54, Great Britain. Scott, J. J.

-1328

Buridan's ass; or liberty and necessity. 2 pp. (Blackwood's Mag. v. 99, 1866, p. 614.) Buried alive. 2 pp. (Blackwood's Mag. v.

10, 1821, p. 262.)

Buried alive, or ten years of penal servitude in Siberia. Dostoyeffsky, F. -2347 Buried flower, The. 5 pp. (Blackwood's

Mag. v. 64, 1848, p. 108.)

Burigny, Jean Lévesque de. 1692-1785. Mémoire sur le retour de Louis-le-jeune, roi de France, de sa croisade. 11 pp. (Leber, J. M. C., Dissertat. rel. hist. de France, v. 18.)

Burk, John. History of Virginia. See Burke, John Daly.

Burkart, Hermann Joseph. Tableau des déterminations barometriques de l'altitude de plusieurs lieux, au Mexique. 26 pp. (Archiv. commis. sci. du Mex. v. 3.)

Burke, Sir Bernard. See Burke, Sir John Bernard.

Burke, C. A.

A baby song. 1 p. (Dublin

Univ. Mag. n. s. v. 2, 1878, p. 618.) Burke, Edmund. 1730-97. Works. London, 1854-57. 9 v. p. 8°. (Bohn, H. G., Brit. Classics.)

2196

Contents. Short account of a late short administration, v. 1.-Letter to the sheriffs of Bristol on the affairs of America, v. 2.-Speech on moving his resolutions for conciliation with America, v. 1.-Speech on American taxation, v. 1.- Substance of the speech on the army estimates, 1790, v. 3.-Ninth report from the select committee (of the House of Commons) appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the provinces of Bengal, Bahar and Orissa, v. 4.-Eleventh report [on] Bengal, etc., v. 4.-Preface to the address of M. Brissot to his constituents, v. 3.-Prior, J. Life of Burke.-Letter to a peer of Ireland, on the penal laws against Irish Catholics, v. 3.-Letter to Sir Hercules Langrische, on the subject of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, v. 3.-Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents, v. 1.-Hints for an essay on the drama, v. 6.-Speech on the East-India bill, v. 2.-Essay towards an abridgment of the English history, v. 6. Reflections on the revolution in VOL. 1.-62.

BURKE, Edmund

France, and on the proceedings of certain societies in London relative to that event, v. 2.-Remarks on the policy of the allies with respect to France, v. 3.— Thoughts on French affairs, v. 3.—Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanours against Warren Hastings, v. 4, 5.-Report . . . from the committee of the House of Commons appointed to inspect the Lords' journals, in relation to their proceeding on the trial of Warren Hastings, v. 6.-Letter to a member of the National Assembly, v. 2.-Hints for a memorial to be delivered to Monsieur De M. M., v. 3.-Observations on the conduct of the minority, in a letter addressed to the Duke of Portland and Lord Fitzwilliam, v. 3.-Speech on the Nabob of Arcot's debts, v. 3.-Speech on presenting to the House of Commons a plan for the better security of the independence of parliament, and the economical reformation of the civil and other establishments, v. 2.Political letters, v. 5.-Tracts relative to the laws against popery in Ireland, v. 6.-Observations on a late publication, intituled The present state of the nation, v. 1.-Representation to His Majesty, moved in the House of Commons, June 14, 1784, v. 2.Vindication of natural society, v. 1.-Speech at Bristol, on declining the poll, v. 2.-Speech at Bristol, previous to the election, 1780, v. 2.-Fragments and notes of speeches in parliament, v. 6.-Miscellaneous speeches, letters and fragments, v. 6.-Speeches and correspondence, v. 7, 8.-Speeches at Mr. Burke's arrival at Bristol, and at the conclusion of the poll, v. 1.-Heads for consideration on the present state of affairs, v. 3.-Philosophical enquiry into the origin of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful, with an introductory discourse concerning taste, v. 1.-Two letters to gentlemen of the city of Bristol, on the bill depending in parliament relative to the trade of Ireland,v. 2.-Appeal from the new to the old whigs, v. 3.-General index to the six volumes, v. 6.-Index for volumes 7 and 8, v. 8.

Works, with a memoir. New York, 1855. 3 v. 8°. 2163

Contents. Letter on the Irish absentee tax, v. 2.Address to the British colonists in North America, v. 2. Short account of a late short administration, v. 1.--Speech on conciliation with America, v. 1.--Speech on American taxation, v. 1.-Letter on a proposed secession from parliament of members who had opposed the American war, v. 2.-Letter on the American war, v. 2.-Substance of the speech on the army estimates, 1790, v. 1.-Internal trade of Bengal, v. 3.-Ninth report from the select committee appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the provinces of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa, v. 3.-Eleventh report. .. Ton] Bengal, etc., v. 3.-Preface to the address of M. Brissot to his constituents, v. 2.-Life of Burke, v. 1.-Letter on a bill for the relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland, v. 2.-Penal laws against Irish Catholics, v. 2.-Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents, v. 1.-Hints for an essay on the drama, v. 2.-Speech on the East India bill, v. 1.-Abridgment of English history, v. 2.-Reflections on the revolution in France, v. 1.-Remarks on the policy of the allies with respect to France, v. 2.Thoughts on French affairs, v. 2.-Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanours against Warren Hastings, v. 3.-Report from the committee appointed to inspect the Lords' journals in relation to their proceedings on the trial of Warren Hastings, v. 3.-Speeches on the impeachment of Warren Hastings, v. 3.-British government in India, v. 3.—Letter in vindication of the author's parliamentary conduct, relative to the affairs of Ireland, v. 2.-Letters on the affairs of Ireland, 1797, v. 2.-Letter to a member of the National Assembly, v. 1.-Letter to a noble lord on the attacks made upon him and his pension, v. 2.-Letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe, v. 2.-Letter to the Empress of Russia, v. 2.-Letter to the sheriffs of Bristol, v. 1.-Letters to W. Elliot, v. 2. --Letters to gentlemen in Bristol, v. 1.-Hints for a memorial to be delivered to Mons. De M. M., v. 2.Observations on the conduct of the minority, in a letter addressed to the Duke of Portland and Lord Fitzwilliam, v. 2.-Speech on the Nabob of Arcot's debts, v. 1.-Letter with a sketch of a negro code, v. 2.-Letter on the duration of parliament and a more equal representation of the people, v. 2.-Letters on a regicide peace, v. 2.-Three letters addressed to a member of the present parliament on the proposals for peace with the regicide directory of France, v. 2. -Tracts relative to the laws against popery in Ireland; Letter . . . on the same subject, v. 2.-Obser

[blocks in formation]

vations on a late publication intituled The present state of the nation, v. 1.-Speech on oeconomical reform, v. 1.-Letters, with reflections on the execu tions of the rioters in 1780, v. 2.-Thoughts and details on scarcity, v. 2.-Vindication of natural society, v. 1.-Motion relative to the speech from the throne, v. 2.-Fragments and notes of speeches in parliament, v. 2.-Speeches at Bristol, 1774, 1780, v. 1.-Heads for consideration on the present state of affairs, v. 2.— Philosophical inquiry into the origin of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful, v. 1.-Appeal from the new to the old whigs, v. 2.

Account of the European settlements in America. 2 ed. [Anon.] London, 1758. 2 v. 8°. 1658 Maxims and opinions, moral, political, and economical, with characters. London, 1804. 2 v. in 1. 12°.

1258

Philosophical inquiry into the origin of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful; with an introductory discourse concerning taste. Adapted to popular use by Abraham Mills. New York, 1844. 12°. -1437

Correspondence with James Barry. 338 pp. (Barry, J., Works, v. 1.)-Original letter. 2 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 1, 1833, p. 561.)-Vindication of natural society. 76 pp. (Dodsley, R., Fugitive pieces, v. 2.)

PAINE, T. Rights of man; answer to Burke's attack on the French revolution. (Polit. and miscel. works, v. 1, 2.)

Correspondence. 25 pp. (Rev. of in Dublin Rev. v. 17, 1844, p. 212.)-Sumner, C. Interesting manuscripts of Edmund Burke. 4 pp. (Atlant. Monthly, V. 12, 1863, p. 381.)

BISSET, R. Life of Edmund Burke.
BURKE, P. Public and domestic life of

Edmund Burke.

CROLY, G. Memoir of the political life of Edmund Burke.

MACKNIGHT, T. History of the life and times of Edmund Burke.

MORLEY, J. Burke. (In his Eng. men of letters.)

Edmund Burke: a historical study. PRIOR, J. Memoir of the life and character of Edmund Burke.

The same. (Burke, E., Works; Bohn, H. G., Brit. classics.)

Brougham, H., Lord. Edmund Burke. 31 pp. (Historical sketches of statesmen, v. 1; Works, v. 3.)— Burke's fame and Cobden's folly. 9 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 41, 1853, p. 386.)-Burnap, G. W. Burke, Fox, and Pitt, compared with Calhoun, Clay, and Webster. 38 pp. (Miscel. writings.)-Chasles, V. E.

P.

Edmond Burke. 33 pp. (Rev. d. deux mondes, 1845, n. s. v. 12, p. 629.)-Day at Beaconsfield. 6 pp. (Fraser's Mag. v. 56, 1857, p. 33.)-Dilke, C. W. Burke. 76 pp. (In his Papers of a critic, v. 2.)-Harsha, D. A. Burke. 46 pp. (In his Most eminent orators and statesmen.)-Morley, J. A word with some critics. 8 pp. (Fortnightly Rev. n. s. v. 26, 1879, p. 577.)-Edmund Burke. 64 pp. (Fortnightly Rev. n. s. v. 1, 1867, pp. 129, 303, 420; v. 2, 1867, p. 47.)-Rémusat, C. de. Burke, sa vie et ses écrits. 109 pp. (Rev. d. deur mondes, 1853, n. pér. 2 s. v. 1, pp. 209, 435.)-Shepard, G. Edmund Burke. 21 pp. (Biblioth. Sacra, v. 31, 1874, p. 507.)Sybel, H. von. Edmund Burke und Irland. 58 pp. (Kleine hist, schriften, v. 1.)-Timbs, J. Edmund Burke. 228 pp. (In his Anecdote biography, 1 s.)

See also Blackwood's Mag. v. 33, 1833, pp. 277, 597; v. 34, 1833, pp. 25, 317, 485, 739; v. 35, 1834, pp. 27, 273, 508; v. 36, 1834, pp. 228, 322; Dem. Rev. v. 27, 1850, p. 305; Dublin Rev. v. 34, 1853, p. 68; Fraser's Mag. v. 44, 1851. pp. 554, 668; N. Amer. Rev. v. 88, 1859, p. 61; N. Brit. Rev. v. 35, 1861, p. 445.)

Burke, Edmund, of New Hampshire. 1809-. List of patents for inventions and designs issued by the United States, from 1790 to 1847. Washington, 1847. 8°. P.219

— Political portraits. Hon. Edmund Burke. 4 pp. (Dem. Rev. v. 20, 1847, p. 73.)

BURKE, Sir J. B.

Burke, John, and Burke, Sir John Bernard. Encyclopaedia of heraldry, a general armory of England, Scotland and Ireland. 3 ed. London, 1851. 8°. 2773

and Burke, Sir John Bernard. Royal families of England, Scotland, and Wales, with their descendants, sovereigns and subjects. London, 1848. 2 v. r. 8°. 2782 Burke, Sir John Bernard. 1815-. Book of the orders of knighthood and decorations of honour of all nations, comprising an historical account of each order, military, naval, and civil, from the earliest to the present time, with lists of the knights and companions of each British order. London, 1858. r. 8°. 2773

Genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. London, n. d. r. 8°. 2774 Genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage of the British Empire. 30 ed. London, 1868. r. 8°. 2774 Genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage, together with memoirs of the privy councillors and knights. 43 ed. London, 1881. r. 8°. 2774 Genealogical history of the dormant. abeyant, forfeited, and extinct peerages of the British Empire. New ed. London, 1866. r. 8°. 2774 Romance of the aristocracy: or, anecdotes and records of distinguished families. New and revised ed. London, 1855. 2 v. in 1. 12°.

2776

Contents. Lady Harriet Acland, v. 2.-Actresses raised by marriage, v. 2.-Adventures of an unfortunate young nobleman, v. 2.-Viscount Allen, v. 1.— Beautiful Miss Ambrose, v. 2.-Queen Anne's greatgrandmother, v. 2.-Lady Arabella, v. 2.-Earldom of Banbury, v. 1.-Lady Henrietta Berkeley, v. 2.— Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, v. 1.-Desperate duel between Lord Bruce and Sir Edward Sackville, v. 2.-Tale of Bulgaden Hall, v. 2.-Elizabeth and Mary Bullyn, cousins of Queen Elizabeth, v. 2.Master of Burleigh, v. 2.-Byron family, v. 2.Duel between Lord Byron and William Chaworth, of Annesley Hall, v. 1.--Calverley, of Calverley, v. 2.— Lord Clifford, the shepherd, v. 1.-Siege of Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire, v. 2.-Story of Capt. Walter Crocker, v. 1.-Descendants of Oliver Cromwell, v. 1.-Miss Sarah Curran, v. 2.—Decadence of families, v. 1.-Lord Derwentwater's lights, v. 1.Edward, sixth Lord Digby, v. 2.-Sir John Dinely, v. 2.-Great Douglas cause, v. 1.-Luck of Eden Hall, v. 1.—Tragedie of Sir John Eland of Eland, v. 1.-Old English squire, v. 2.-Sarah, Countess of Exeter, v. 1.-Lady freemason, v. 1.-Heir of the Glanvilles, v. 1.-Maria, Duchess of Gloucester, v. 1.-Beautiful Misses Gunning, v. 1.-Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh, v. 1.-Lady Mary Hastings, v. 1.— Sir John Hawkwood, v. 1.-Lady Holland and the Emperor Napoleon, v. 2.-Mary, Lady Honywood, v. 1.-Earldom of Huntingdon, v. 1.-Imprisoned lady, v. 2.-Kilmeaden and Don Isle, v. Î.—Abduction of the Hon. Mary King, v. 1.—Privilege of the Lords Kingsale, v. 1.-Duchess of Kingston, v. 2Good Earl of Kingston, v. 2.-The Lees, v. 2.—Lisnabrin, v. 2.-Mysterious story of Littlecot, v. 1.— Ladies of Llangollen, v. 2.-Gentle Lochiel, v. 2.— First Earl of Marchmont, v. 1.-Event in the life of the second Duke of Marlborough, v. 1.-Lord Mohun, v. 2.-Earldom of Northumberland, claimed by James Perey, the trunkmaker, v. 1.-Arthur O'Leary, commonly called the outlaw, v. 1.-Grace O'Malley, v. 2.-Mary, Countess of Orkney, v. 2.-House of Ormonde, v. 1.-Celebrated peerage causes, v. 1. -Pembroke and Wharton. v. 2.-Thomas Pitt, Lord Camelford, v. 2.-Dream of Sir Thomas Prendergast, v. 1.- Lady Primrose, v. 1.-Radiant boy, v. 2.-White doe of Rylstone, v. 2.-Duchess de Sforza, v. 1.-Sir Robert Shirley, the Persian ambassador, v. 1.-Story of the Countess of Strath

[blocks in formation]

more, v. 1.-Curious story of the Stuarts, v. 2.— Thynne of Longleate and the heiress of Northum berland, v. 1.-John William Ward, Earl of Dudley, v. 2.-An Irish water fiend, v. 1.-Henry Welby, of Gauxhill, v. 1.—A Weleh tradition, v. 2.-White knight's tomb: a tale of Kilmallock, v. 2.-Wraxall and Draycot: the legend of the White Hand, v. 1. -A notable wrestler, v. 2.—Sir William Wyndham and the white horse, v. 2.-Duel between the Duke of York and Lieut.-Col. Lennox, v. 1.

Romantic records of distinguished families, being the second series of the anecdotes of the aristocracy. 2 ed. London, 1851. 2 v. in 1. 12°. 2776

Contents. Lady Harriet Acland, v. 1. -Actresses raised by marriage, v. 1.-Beautiful Miss Ambrose, v. 1.-Queen Anne's great-grandmother, v. 1.-Death of Sir Henry Belasyse, v. 2.-Earldom of Bridgewater, v. 2.-Tale of Bulgaden Hall, v. 1.-Death of Sir Francis Burdett, v. 2.-Master of Burleigh, V. 1.-Byron family, v. 1.-Calverley of Calverley, v. 1.-Earl of Chester, v. 1.-Legend of Chillington, v. 1.-Siege of Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire, v. 1.-Spencer Cowper, v. 2.-Decadence of families, v. 1.Sir John Dinely, v. 1.-Tragedie of Sir John Elaud of Eland, v. 1.-Earl of Essex, v. 1.-George Robert Fitzgerald, v. 2.-Fonthill abbey, v. 2.--One of the heroes of Froissart, v. 2.-Heir of the Glanvilles, V.1.-George Hanger, Lord Coleraine, v. 2.-Henry VIII and his charcoal carrier, v. 2.-Old English hospitality, v. 1.—Imprisoned lady, v. 1.-Innes of Innes, v. 2.-Irish landlord, v. 1.-The gentle Johnstons, v. 2.-Good Earl of Kingston, v. 1.Famous siege of Lathom house, v. 2.-The Lees, v. 1.-Trio of remarkable Leicestershire sisters, V. 2. Sir James Lindsay of Crawford, v. 2.Lisnabrin, v. 1.-Lord Lovel, v. 2.-Lord Lynedoch, v. 2.-The M'Alister tradition, v. 2.-Mrs. Macfarlane, v. 2.-Col. Montgomery and Capt. Macnamara, v. 2.—O'Connell and D'Esterre, v. 2.Roderick O'Connor, the last King of Ireland, v. 1.Grace O'Malley, v. 1.—George, third Earl of Orford, the sportsman, v. 2.-Pembroke and Wharton, v. 1. -Dream of Sir Thomas Prendergast, v. 1.-The Queensberrys, v. 2.— Radiant boy, v. 1.—St. Lawrences (Earls of Howth), v. 1.-St. Mary's Isle, V. 2.-Lady Hester Stanhope, v. 2.-Great law suit between the Talbots and the Berkeleys, v. 2.—George Villiers, first Duke of Buckingham, v. 2.-George, Earl of Warwick, v. 2.—Duel between the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Winchilsea, v. 1.— Welsh tradition, v. 1.-White knight's tomb; a tale of Kilmallock, v. 1.-Anthony Widville, Earl Rivers, v. 2.-Noble House of Worcester, v. 2.-Sir William Wyndham and the white horse, v. 1.

Vicissitudes of families, and other essays. London, 1859. 12°.

2776

Contents. House of Albany.-Anstruther of Anstruther.-Bairds of Gartsherrie.-Double sojourn of genius at Beaconsfield.-Doom of Buckingham. -Sir Edward Castleton.-Princess of Connemara. Rise and fall of the Cromwells.-Fall of Desmond. Recollections of English counties.-Gargrave and Reresby.-Landmarks of genealogy. — The Geraldines. Heraldry. Hungerford, the spendthrift.-Kirkpatrick of Closeburne.-Lindsay of Edzell.--Macdonell of Glengarry.--Maguires of Tempo.-Dethroned monarch.--MacCarthy More. The Nevilles.-The O'Neills.-Theodore Palaeologus.-The Percys.-Lady Roche.-St. Clair of Roslyn.-Stewart of Craigiehall.-Earls of Stratherne and Menteith.-The royal Stuarts.-Umfraville.

(Rev. of in Dublin Rev. v. 47, 1860, p. 111; Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 58, 1861, p. 419; v. 61, 1863, p. 324; Quart. Rev. v. 107, 1860, p. 324.)

Rise of great families. 2 pp. (Rev. of in Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 81, 1873, p. 457.)-Notice of B. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 88, 1876, p. 16.)

See also Burke, John.

8 pp.

Burke, John Daly. -1808. History of Virginia, from its first settlement to the present day. [v. 4 by S. Jones and L. H. Girardin.] Petersburg, Va., 1804-16. 4 v. 8°. 3583 Burke, Oliver J. Lives of the Lord Chancellors of Ireland from 1187 to 1870. 465 pp. (Dublin Univ. Mag. v. 75, 1870, p. 646; v. 76, 1870, pp. 54, 161, 255, 378, 518, 635; v. 77, 1871, pp. 31, 139, 311, 395, 523, 662; v. 78, 1871, pp. 61, 174, 290, 402, 519, 635; v. 79, 1872, pp.

BURKE, S. Hubert

28, 169, 260, 400, 490, 613; v. 80, 1872, pp. 38, 132, 248, 414, 537, 665; v. 81, 1873, p. 35.)

1811-. Burke, Peter. Celebrated trials connected with the aristocracy in the relations of private life. London, 1849. 8°. -2324

Contents. Anglesea ejectment case.-Robert Lord Balfour of Burleigh.-Mysterious case of William Barnard and the Duke of Marlborough.-Parricide by Miss Blandy.-Trial of Lord Byron.-Trial of Mungo Campbell for shooting Lord Eglinton.-Earl of Cardigan's duel.-Fraud upon Lord Clarendon. Trial of Spencer Cowper for murder.-Trial of Dr. Dodd.-Trial of Captain Donellan for the murder of Sir Theodosius Boughton.-Action against Earl Ferrers.--Trial of Earl Ferrers for murder.--Trial of Beau Fielding for bigamy.-Trial of Captain Goodere for the murder of his brother-Trial of Lord Grey of Werke.-Trial of Rev. Robert Hawkins.-Trial of the Duchess of Kingston for bigamy.-Trial of the Earl of Kingston for shooting Col. Fitzgerald.-Trial of Sir Edmond Knevet.-Two trials of Lord Mohun. -Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury.-Crimes and vicissitudes of William Parsons, the son of a Baronet. Trial of Philip Earl of Pembroke.-Manslaughter of Sir Charles Pym.-Assassination of Miss Reay by Rev. Mr. Hackman.-Murder of Lord William Russell.-Philip Stansfield the parricide.-Trial of Lord Stourton and his servants for murder.-Trial of James Stuart of Dunearn for shooting Sir Alexander Boswell.-Duel between Mr. Thornhill and Sir Cholmeley Dering.-Assassination of Mr. Thynne.— Abduction of Miss Wharton.

Public and domestic life of Edmund Burke. London, 1853. 8°.

4817 Romance of the forum, or narratives, scenes, and anecdotes from courts of justice. London [1861]. 8°.

1293

Contents. Attempted assassination of an actress.Escape from Botany Bay.-Miss Boydell and Dr. Elliot.-Burglarious spirit. - Curious cases of child stealing.-True story of the Colleen Bawn. -Unjust conviction set aside by the powers of the advocate.-Another canine discoverer of crime.-Singularities in crime. - Supernatural appearances, ghosts, and visions connected with crime.-Crimes committed for the purpose of being put to death.Foreshadowing of a criminal mind.—Criminals who have returned to life after execution.-Death of Dangerfield, slain on his way from punishment.Highwayman convicted and executed for robbing Rev. Dr. Dodd.-John Doe really convicted.-Warning revelation in a dream.-Dun, the robber, and the town of Dunstable. -English soldier hanged for striking down a civilian.-Falsehoods fatally made use of by innocent men.-Questionable conviction of Eliza Fenning.-Robber's ride from Gad's Hill. Murder at Greenwich similar to that in Nuremberg and the English mode of discovering the crime.Hammersmith ghosts.-Highwayman of rank. -Innocent man convicted and executed.-Minor judicial events and episodes from the rising of '45. Escapes from justice through the strictness of the law. Keswick imposture.-Adventures of Peter de La Fontaine.-Queer kind of larceny.-Startling legacy.-Manslaughter committed by Charles Macklin, the actor and dramatist.-An instance of the marriage law of Scotland. - Comical misdemeanor.-Monarchs who have slain their own children by process of law.-Murder discovered by touching the dead body.-Murder discovered through the widow's affection.-Murder in the red barn discovered by a dream.-Murder in the time of the crusades.-Bellman at Newgate.-Murder in Nuremberg, and the mode adopted there for its discovery.— Mendicant robber of Orleans.-Physician by day, and robber by night.-Duke and Duchess of Praslin. Pseudo-nobleman.-One of the last tragedies in the reign of terror.-Power of sudden remorse.— An injured husband's revenge.-Suit which secured the public a right of access to Richmond Park.Poet Savage.-Half-hanged Smith.-Singular dying speech.-Two singular cases of isolated treason.The woman-husband.-Crime committed by John Woodburne, and Arundel Coke, and the extraordinary defence of the latter at his trial. Burke, S. Hubert. Historical portraits of the Tudor dynasty and the reformation period. London, 1879-80. 2 v. 8°.

1545

« PreviousContinue »