reply to Dr. Stillé upon Religious Liberty in Virginia, by Hon. William Wirt (3 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Papers of the American Historical Association. Vol. IV. New York and London, 1890. 8vo, pp. lv, 537. CONTENTS. Part 1, January, 1890. Report of the Proceedings of the American Historical Association at the Sixth Annual Meeting, Washington, D. C., December 28-31, 1889, by Herbert B. Adams, secretary of the Association, pp. 1-21; List of Members, pp. 23-34; Report of the Treasurer, Clarence W. Bowen, p. 35; Recent Historical Work in the Colleges and Universities of Europe and America, inaugural address of President Charles Kendall Adams, LL. D., pp. 37-65; A Catechism of the Revolutionary Reaction, by Andrew D. White, pp. 67-92. Part 2, April, 1890. The Origin of the National Scientific and Educational Institutions of the United States, by G. Brown Goode, Ph. D., LL. D., pp. 3-112 [93-202]. Part 3, July, 1890. The Mutual Obligation of the Ethnologist and the Historian, by Otis T. Mason, pp. 3-12 [203-212]; Historicals Survivals in Morocco, by Talcott Williams, pp. 13-34 [213-234]; The Literature of Witchcraft, by Prof. George L. Burr, pp. 35-66 [235–266]; The Development of International Law as to Newly Discovered Territory, by Walter B. Scaife, Ph. D., pp. 67-93 [267–293]; The Spirit of Historical Research, by James Schouler, pp. 95-106 [295-306]; A Defense of Congressional Government, by Dr. Freeman Snow, pp. 107-128 [307328). Part 4, October, 1890. Materials for the History of the Government of the Southern Confederacy, by John Osborne Sumner, pp. 3-19 [329-345]; The Constitutional Aspect of Kentucky's Struggle for Autonomy, 1784-1792, by Ethelbert D. Warfield, pp. 21-39 [347-365]; The Pelham Papers-Loss of Oswego, by William Henry Smith, pp. 41-53 [367-379]; Notes on the Outlook for Historical Studies in the South, by Prof. William P. Trent, pp. 55-65 [381-391]; Economic and Social History of New England, 1620-1789, by William B. Weeden, pp. 6778 [393-404]; The Early History of the Ballot in Connecticut, by Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin, pp. 79–96 [407-422]; Bibliography of the American Historical Association, [note] by Paul Leicester Ford, pp. 97-103 [423-429]; Brief notes on the Present Condition of Historical Studies in Canada, by George Stewart, jr., D. C. L., LL. D., pp. 105-109 [433-435]; The Trial and Execution of John Brown, by Gen. Marcus J. Wright, pp. 111-126 [437-452]; A Few Facts from the Records of William and Mary College, by President Lyon G. Tyler, pp. 127-141 [453467]; The Impeachment and Trial of President Johnson, by Dr. William A. Dunning, pp. 143–177 [469–503]; Committees, Historical Societies, Index, 179-211 [505-537]. (4 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Papers of the American Historical Association. Vol. v, 1891. New York and London, 1891. 8vo, pp. iv, 503. CONTENTS. Parts 1-2, January and April, 1891. Reports of the Proceedings of the Association at the Seventh Annual Meeting, Washington, D. C., December 29–31, 1890, by Herbert B. Adams, secretary of the Association, pp. 1-16; The Demand for Education in American History; Inaugural Address of John Jay, LL. D., president of the Association, pp. 19-43; The Theory of the Village Community, by Charles M. Andrews, pp. 47-61; Karl Follen and the German Liberal Movement (1815 to 1819), by Kuno Francke, pp. 65-81; Bismarck as the typical German, by William G. Taylor, pp. 85-109; State Activities and Politics, by William F. Willoughby, pp. 113-127; Mirabeau's speech of May 20, 1790, by Fred Morrow Fling, pp. 131-139: The Organization of Historical Material, by W. H. Mace, pp. 143-161; The Origin of American Institutions, as illustrated in the history of the written ballot, by Douglas Campbell, pp. 165–186. Part 3, July, 1891. The Fate of Dietrich Flade, by George L. Burr, pp. 3–57; AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. 8vo, pp. viii, 427. Annual Report of the American Historical Transmitted by the secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the Smith- Contents: Report of Proceedings at Sixth Annual Meeting, by Herbert B. 8vo, pp. x, 310. Price, bound, $4; paper covers, $3. Transmitted by the secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the Smith- An author's edition of each article is also issued in pamphlet form. Politics, by William F. Willoughby, pp. 85, 86; Slavery in New York-The Status of the Slave under the English Colonial Government, by Edwin Vernon Morgan, A. B., pp. 87, 88; Slavery in the District of Columbia-The Policy of Congress and the Struggle for Abolition, by Mary Tremain, A. M., pp. 89-91; Remarks on Miss Tremain's Paper, by William Birney, pp. 91-93; Raleigh's Settlements on Roanoke Island-An Historical Survival, by Dr. Stephen B. Weeks, pp. 97, 98; The Political Ideas of the Puritans, by Dr. Herbert L. Osgood, pp. 99, 100; State Historical Societies, by Gen. C. W. Darling, pp. 101, 102; Organization of His- torical Material, by W. H. Mace, A. M., pp. 103-107; Is History a Science? by Prof. A. H. Dabney, Ph. D., p. 109; Webster's Seventh of March Speech, by James Schouler, pp. 111, 112; The Border Land betwen the Historian and the Archeologist, by Prof. Otis T. Mason, p. 113; Bibliography of the Writings of the Members of the American Historical Association for the year 1890, by Paul Leicester Ford and A. Howard Clark, pp. 117-160; Bibliography of the Histor- Ical Societies of the United States, by Appleton Prentiss Clark Griffin, pp. 161- AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report of the American His- Washington: Government Printing Transmitted by the Secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the Smith- sonian Institution, and submitted to Congress in accordance with the act of Printed as Senate Miscellaneous Document incorporation of the Association. No. 173 of the Fifty-second Congress (first session). [An author's edition of each article is also issued in pamphlet form.] American Historical Association, held in Washington, D. C., December 29-31, 1891, by Herbert B. Adams, pp. 3-11; Inaugural Address of Hon. William Wirt Henry, LL. D., President of the Association, on the Causes which produced the Virginia of the Revolutionary Period, pp. 15-29; The Expenditures of For- eign Governments in Behalf of History, by Prof. J. Franklin Jameson, pp. 33-61; The United States and International Arbitration, by Prof. John Bassett Moore, pp. 65-85; Some recent Discoveries concerning Columbus, by President Charles Kendall Adams, pp. 89-99; The History and Determination of the Line of Demarcation established by Pope Alexander VI, between the Spanish and Portuguese Fields of Discovery and Colonization, by Prof. Edward G. Bourne, pp. 103-130; Slavery in the Territories, by President James C. Welling, pp. 133-160; The Enforcement of the Slave-Trade Laws, by W. E. B. Du Bois, pp. 163-174; State Sovereignty in Wisconsin, by Albert H. Sanford, pp. 177-195; The Earliest Texas, by Mrs. Lee C. Harby, pp. 199-205; Governor William Leete and the Absorption of New Haven Colony by Connecticut, by Dr. Bernard C. Steiner, pp. 209-222; The Visitorial Statutes of Andover Seminary, by Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL. D., pp. 225-241; Some Neglected Characteristics of the New England Puritans, by Prof. Barrett Wendell, pp. 245-253; Henry Clay as Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, by Mary Parker Follett, pp. 257-265; Lord Lovelace and the second Canadian Campaign, 1708- 1710, by Gen. James Grant Wilson, pp. 269-297; Commerce and Industry of Florence during the Renaissance, by Walter B. Scaife, Ph. D., pp. 301-308; Parliamentary Government in Canada-A Constitutional and Historical Study, by J. G. Bourinot, LL. D., D. C. L., pp. 311-407; Bibliography of Published Writings of Members of the American Historical Association for 1891, by A. Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the year 1892. Washington: Government Printing Office, Transmitted by the secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the Smith- 57, Fifty-second Congress (second session). [An author's edition of each article is also issued in pamphlet form.] Bodleian Library, at Oxford, by Prof. James E. Thorold Rogers, and by him obtained for the American Historical Association, pp. 17-70; Some Account of George Washington's Library and Manuscript Records and their Dispersion from Mount Vernon, with an Excerpt from his Diary in 1774 during the First Session of the Continental Congress, with Notes, by J. M. Toner, M. D., pp. 71-169; Lotteries in American History, by A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Con gress, pp. 171-195; United States Provisional Court for the State of Louisiana, [An author's edition of each article is also issued in pamphlet form.] Contents: Report of Proceedings of Ninth Annual Meeting. in Chicag. July 11-13, 1893, by Herbert B. Adams, secretary, pp. 1-9; Report of the treas urer, pp. 10-11: List of committees, p. 12; Inaugural address of Presider: James B. Angell on the Inadequate Recognition of Diplomatists by Historista pp. 13 24; The Value of National Archives, by Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walwort pp. 23 32: American Historical Nomenclature, by Ainsworth R. Spofford 33-42: The Definition of History, by William Preston Johnston. pp. 43-33 Historical Industries, by James Schouler, pp. 55-66; The Historical Method at Writing the History of Christian Doctrine, by Charles J. Little, pp. 67-77 The Requirements for the Historical Doctorate in America. by Ephraim Emero pp. 77-90; The First Fugitive Slave Case of Record in Ohio, by William Hen Smith, pp. 91-100; The Present Status of Pre-Columbian Discovery of Amerid by Norsemen, by James Phinney Baxter, pp. 101-110; Prince Hetry, the Net gator, by Edward Gaylord Bourne, pp. 111-121: The Economic Conditie d Spain in the Sixteenth Century, by Bernard Muses. pp. 123-133: The Tr of Utrecht, by Incy M. Salmon, pp. 135–148; English pigelar Uprisings in the Middle Ages, by George Kriehn, pp. 149-161; Jeferson and the Social Ch pact Theory, by George P. Fisher, pp. 168-177: The Relation of Histort Politics, by Jesse Macy, pp. 179-188; Early Lead Mining in lbs and Wi- consin, by Renben Geld Thwaites, pp. 18-195; The Sigifrance of the Frid tier in American History, by Frederic J. Turner, Ip. 167-227: Roger Sterill.I. in the Federal Convention, by Lewis Henry Boutel, pju 2296–247. torical Sicnificance of the Missouri Compromise, by Jines A. Woodburi j 249-207: The First Legislative Assen My iz Anerla. By W pp. 299 316: Naturalization in the English Cutzles of America. 13 Miss Con Start, pg 817 SIN, The Estab Shumer t of the First SoutherE BBŐL! the United States, by A. R. ELSŐL è, pp. 329-096: The Historie Port để th United States is to Annexatrz, by Shen E Ročvir TEL Onga of the Străine COLLITA System iz 2 men or Legislative Radies J. Franklin Jameson, pa 31 8.6« Viezen. Josey 1 Miztiz and the Wiz ve Revocation in the West. by Stephen R. Weeks. 75 41-477: The ALIL 15 If the Assoc to the Secretary of the Sn the ILT LINT TITKE, Lnë sulm med u Ús in accordance with the act enth Annual Meeting, in Washington, bert B. Adams, secretary, pp. 1-16; The The Historical Work of Prof. Herbert Tuttle, by Prof. Herbert B. Adams, pp. 29-38; Turning Points in the Civil War, by Dr. Rossiter Johnson, pp. 39-54; Tributes to Hamilton Fish, Hon. John Jay, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, and others, by Gen. James Grant Wilson, pp. 55-62; The Tejas: their Habits, Government, and Superstitions, by Mrs. Lee C. Harby, pp. 63-82; Why Coronado went to New Mexico in 1540, by George Parker Winship, pp. 83-92; The Casa de Contratacion of Seville, by Prof. Bernard Moses, pp. 93-124; Some European Modifications of the Jury System, by Dr. Walter B. Scaife, pp. 125-140; The Regulators of North Carolina (1765-1771), by Prof. John S. Bassett, pp. 141-212; A Chapter in the Life of Charles Robinson, the First Governor of Kansas, by Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, pp. 213-226; The Continental Congress: A Neglected Portion of American Revolutionary History, by Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, pp. 227-236; The Labor Movement in English Politics, by Edward Porritt, pp. 237-246; The Organization of the First Committee of Public Safety, by Prof. Henry E. Bourne, pp. 247-272; The Quebec Act and the American Revolution, by Victor Coffin, pp. 273-280; The Historical Archives of the State Department, by Andrew Hussey Allen, pp. 281-298; Appeals from Colonial Courts to the King in Council, with special reference to Rhode Island, by Harold D. Hazeltine, pp. 299–350; Rhode Island and the Impost of 1781, by Frank Greene Bates, pp. 351-360; The Constitutional Controversy in Rhode Island in 1841, by Arthur May Mowry, pp. 361-370; Party Struggles over the Pennsylvania Constitution, by Samuel B. Harding, pp. 371402; Evolution of Township Government in Ohio, by James Alva Wilgus, pp. 403-412; The Western Posts and the British Debts, by Prof. A. C. McLaughlin, pp. 413-444; Existing Autographs of Christopher Columbus, by William Eleroy Curtis, pp. 445-518; Mountains and History, by Prof. Edmund K. Alden, pp. 519-530; Causes and Consequences of the Party Revolution of 1800, by Prof. Anson D. Morse, pp. 531-540; The Tennis Court Oath, by Prof. James H. Robinson, pp. 541-548; What the United States Government has done for History, by A. Howard Clark, pp. 549-562; Bibliography of the Colonial History of South Carolina, by Edson L. Whitney, pp. 563-586; Index, pp. 587-602. (11 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual Report for the year 1895. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1896. Svo. pp. x, 1247. Transmitted by the Secretary of the Association to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and submitted to Congress in accordance with the Act of Incorporation of the Association. Printed as House Document No. 291, Fifty-fourth Congress (1st session). CONTENTS.. Report of Proceedings of Eleventh Annual Meeting in Washington, D. C., December 26-27, 1895, by Herbert B. Adams, Secretary, pp. 1-11; Report of the Treasurer; List of Committees; Necrology, pp. 13-18; Inaugural Address, by Hon. George F. Hoar, President of the Association, on Popular Discontent with Representative Government, pp. 19-43; The Surroundings and Site of Raleigh's Colony, by Talcott Williams, pp. 45-61; Governor Edward Winslow : His Part and Place in Plymouth Colony, by Rev. William C. Winslow, D. D., pp. 63-77; Arent Van Curler and His Journal of 1634-35, by Gen. James Grant Wilson. D. C. L., pp. 79-101; Political Activity of Massachusetts Towns during the Revolution, by Harry A. Cushing, pp. 103-113: The Land System of Provincial Pennsylvania, by William R. Shepherd, pp. 115-125; The Electoral College for the Senate of Maryland and the Nineteen Van Buren Electors, by Dr. B. C. Steiner, pp. 127-167; Libraries and Literature in North Carolina in the Eighteenth Century, by Dr. S. B. Weeks, pp. 169-267; Suffrage in the State of North Carolina (1776–1861), by Prof. J. S. Bassett, pp. 269-285; Locating the Capital, by Gaillard Hunt, pp. 287–295; “Free Burghs" in the United States, by James II. Blodgett, pp. 297-317; The Employment of the Indians in the War of 1812, by Ernest Cruikshank, pp. 319–335; Commodore John Barry, by Martin I. J. Griffin, pp. 337-365; Agreement of 1817: Reduction of Naval Forces upon the American Lakes, by J. M. Callahan, pp. 367–392; "The Underground Railroad" for Liberation of Fugitive Slaves, by Prof. W. H. Siebert, pp. 393-402; Some bold Diplomacy in the United States in 1861, by Gen. Marcus J. Wright, pp. 403410; The Battle of Gettysburg, by Harold P. Goodnow, pp. 411-432; Historical testimony, by Dr. James Schouler, pp. 433-442; A Plea for the Study of History of Northern Europe, by Prof. A. C. Coolidge, pp. 443-451; The French Revo |