Assembly, by Henry E. Bourne; Henry I's writ regarding the local courts, by
George B. Adams; Documents: George Rogers Clark and the Kaskaskia Cam-
paign, 1777-1778; A letter from De Vergennes to La Fayette, 1780; Portions
of Charles Pinckney's plan for a constitution, 1787; A letter of James Nichol-
son, 1803.
The early Norman jury, by Charles H. Haskins; Some French
communes, in the light of their charters, by Earle W. Dow: The youth of
Mirabeau, by Fred M. Fling; St. Eustatius in the American Revolution, by
J. Franklin Jameson; Documents: Correspondence of the Comte de Moustier
with the Comte de Montmorin, 1787-1789; Reviews of books; Notes and
News; Index.
(42

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The American Historical Review. Vol. IX.
October, 1903-July, 1904. New York, 1904.

8vo, pp. iv, 909.

Contents: Historical synthesis, by Fred Morrow Fling; Two lives of the
Emperor Charles V, by Ernest F. Henderson; The failure of the Humble Peti-
tion and Advice, by Ralph C. H. Catterall; Election of delegates from New York
to the second Continental Congress, by Carl Becker; Documents: Correspond-
ence of the Comte de Moustier with the Comte de Montmorin, 1787-1789;
A letter of Noah Webster to Daniel Webster, 1834; A journey from New York
to San Francisco in 1850. Reviews of books; Notes and news; Ethical values
in history, by Henry Charles Lea; The Podesta of Siena, by Ferdinand Schwill;
The Merchant Adventurers at Hamburg, by William E. Lingelbach: Naturaliza-
tion in England and the American colonies, by A. H. Carpenter; French infiu-
ence on the adoption of the Federal Constitution; Documents: Papers of
William Patterson on the Federal Convention, 1787. The meeting of the
American Historical Association at New Orleans; Jean Ribaut and Queen
Elizabeth, by Woodbury Lowery; Frederick the Great and the American Revo-
lution, by Paul Leland Haworth; Compromises of the Constitution, by Max
Farrand; Wilkinson and the beginning of the Spanish Conspiracy, by Wm. R.
Shepherd; The World Aspects of the Louisiana Purchase, by Wm. M. Sloane:
Documents: The interment of William Lovelace, New York, 1671; A letter of
Benjamin Franklin, 1775; William Jackson on conditions in France, 1794; A
letter of James Wilkinson, 1806; A letter of Admiral Farragut, 1853. The
rehabilitation of Theramenes, by Bernadotte Perrin; Cornage and Drengage, by
Gaillard Thomas Lapsley; Reginald Pole and Thomas Cromwell: An examina-
tion of the Apologia ad Carolum Quintum, by Paul Van Dyke; The naviga-
tion acts as applied to European trade, by Dudley Odell McGovney: Docu-
ments: Sketch of Pinckney's plan for a constitution, 1787; Papers bearing on
James Wilkinson's relations with Spain, 1788-1789; Two letters from George
Farragut to Andrew Jackson, 1815-1816; Index.
(43
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The American Historical Review. Vol.
X. October, 1904, to July, 1905. New York, 1905.

8vo, pp. iv, 992.

Contents: The University of Paris in the sermons of the thirteenth century,
by Charles H. Haskins; English poetry and English history, by Goldwin Smith;
The naming of America, by Edward Gaylord Bourne; Nova Scotia and New
England during the Revolution, by Emily P. Weaver; The first stage of the
movement for the annexation of Texas, by George P. Garrison. Documents:
Alexander Hamilton's notes in the Federal Convention of 1787; Some papers of
Franklin Pierce, 1852-1862. Reviews of books; Notes and news; The policy of
France toward the Mississippi Valley in the period of Washington and Adams,
by Frederick Jackson Turner; Improvising a government in Paris in July, 1789,
by Henry E. Bourne; The treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, by Jesse S. Reeves;
Materials in British archives for American Colonial history, by Charles M. An-
drews. Documents: Some papers of Franklin Pierce, 1852–1862. The meet-
ing of the American Historical Association at Chicago, Dec. 28 to 30, 1904; The
treatment of history, by Goldwin Smith; Methods of work in historical semi-
naries, by George Burton Adams; The early life of Oliver Ellsworth, by William
Garrott Brown; Origin of the title Superintendent of Finance, by Henry Barrett
Learned; Documents on the Blount conspiracy, 1795-1797; History and mate-
rialism, by Alfred H. Lloyd; A Continental Congressman: Oliver Ellsworth,
1777–1783, by William Garrott Brown; The Indian boundary line, by Max Far-
rand; William Walker and the steamship corporation in Nicaragua, by William

Oscar Scroggs; Documents: Virginia letters on the Scots Darien colony, 1699;

A letter of Marshall to Jefferson, 1783; Charles Pinckney's reply to Jay, August

16, 1786, regarding a treaty with Spain; English peace proposals before the pre-

liminaries of Leoben, April, 1797; An interview of Governor Folch with General

Wilkinson, 1807. - Index.
(44

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.

No. 1.

The American Historical Review. Vol. XI,

October, 1905. New York.

Svo, pp. 230.

Contents: Early records of the King's council, by James F. Baldwin; The

literary activity of the Emperor Maximilian I, by Paul Van Dyke; The manor

of East Greenwich in the county of Kent, by Edward P. Cheney; Burke on

party, by Goldwin Smith; The Confederation and the Shays Rebellion, by Joseph

Parker Warren; The negotiations at Ghent in 1814, by A. T. Mahan; Letters

of John Quincy Adams to Alexander Hamilton Everett, 1811-1837, 1; Reviews

of books; Notes and news.
(45

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Papers of the Association. Vol. I. No. I.

Report of the organization and proceedings, Saratoga, September 9-10, 1884.

By Herbert B. Adams, secretary of the Association. New York, 1885.

Svo, pp. 44.

(46

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of Proceedings of ninth annual

meeting of the Association. July, 1893. By Herbert B. Adams, secretary.

From the Annual Report of the Association for 1893, pages 1-12. Washing-

ton. 1894.
(47

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of the tenth annual

meeting of the Association. By Herbert B. Adams, secretary. From the

Annual Report for 1894, pages 1-15. Washington. 1896.

8vo. pp. 15.

(48

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of eleventh annual

meeting of the Association, December, 1895. By Herbert B. Adams, secre-

tary. From the Annual Report of the Association for 1895, pages 1-18.

Washington: Government printing office, 1896.
(49

Svo. pp. 18.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of twelfth annual

meeting of the Association, December, 1896. By Herbert B. Adams, secre-

tary. From the Annual Report of the Association for 1896.
Vol. I, pages

11-34. Washington: Government printing office, 1897.
(50

Svo. pp. 11-34.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of thirteenth annual

meeting of the Association, December, 1897. By Herbert B. Adams, secre-

tary. From the Annual Report of the Association for 1897, pages 1-17.

Washington: Government printing office, 1898.
(51

8vo. pp. 17.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of fourteenth an-

nual meeting of the Association, December, 1898. By Herbert B. Adams,

secretary. From the Annual Report of the Association for 1898, pages 1-12.

Washington: Government printing office, 1899.

8vo. pp. 12.

(52

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of the fifteenth an-

nual meeting of the Association, Boston and Cambridge, Mass., December

27-29. 1899. By A. Howard Clark, assistant secretary. From the Annual

Report of the Association for 1899. Vol. 1, pages 3-42.

Washington, 1900.

(53

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of sixteenth annual meeting of the Association, Detroit and Ann Arbor, December 27-29, 1900, By A. Howard Clark, secretary. From the Annual Report for 1900. Vol. I, pages 1-33. Washington, 1901.

8vo. pp. 33.

(54 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of seventeenth annual meeting of the Association, Washington, D. C., December 27-31, 1901. By Charles H. Haskins, corresponding secretary. From the Annual Report for 1901, Vol. I, pages 17-45. Washington, 1902.

Svo. pp. 17-45.

(55

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of the eighteenth annual meeting of the American Historical Association, Philadelphia, Pa., December 26, 27, 29, 30, 1902. By Charles H. Haskins. Washington, 1903. 8vo, pp. 17-45.

From the Annual Report for 1902, Vol 1, pages 17-45.

(56

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Proceedings of nineteenth annual meeting of the Association. By Charles H. Haskins, corresponding secretary. Reprinted from the Annual Report for the year 1903, Vol. 1, pages 17-52. Washington, 1904.

8vo. pp. 17-52.

(57

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. New Views of Early Virginia History, 1606-1619. By Alexander Brown. Liberty, Va., 1886.

12mo, pp. (2), 18.

Written by request, to be read before the Association in 1886. Copious extracts were read by Charles Deane in the absence of the author.

(58 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Constitutional Relations of the American Colonies to the English Government at the Commencement of the American Revolution. A Paper read before the Association in Boston, May

23, 1887, by Mellen Chamberlain. [Boston, 1887.]

8vo, pp. 24.

Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III, 1888, pp. 52-74.

(59-60

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Manuscript Sources of American History. An Address before the Association, May 21, 1887, by the presi dent, Justin Winsor, with the action of the Association thereon. New York, 1887.

Sm. 4to, pp. 20-34.

Reprinted (50 copies) from the Magazine of American History, July, 1887. pp. 21-34.

Printed also in Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III, pp. 9-27. (61 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Territorial Growth of the United States. Our Title to Oregon. By W. A. Mowry. Boston, 1887.

Svo.

Read before the Association in 1886.

(62

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Peace Negotiations of 1782-83, as illustrated by the Secret Correspondence of France and England. A Paper read before the Association, May, 1887, by John Jay, New York, 1888. Svo, pp. 22.

Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III pp. 79-100.

(63

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Spaniard in New Mexico. Read
before the American Historical Association, at Boston, May 24th, 1887, by
W. W. H. Davis. Doylestown, Pa., 1888.
Svo, pp. 21.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Early Northwest.

(64

An address before the American Historical Association at the fifth annual meeting, Washington, December 26, 1888, by the President, William Frederick Poole, LL. D. New York, 1889.

8vo. pp. 20.

Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III, pp. 275-300. (65 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Museum-History and Museums of History. A paper read before the Association, December 26-28, 1888, by G. Brown Goode. New York, 1889.

8vo, pp. 12.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.

Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III. (66 The Origin of the National Scientific and Educational Institutions of the United States. By G. Brown Goode. New York, 1890.

8vo, pp. 112.

Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. IV.
Printed also, with some additions, in Annual Report of the Association for
1889.
(67

Constitu

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Officers. Act of incorporation.
tion. List of members. Historical societies in the United States. [Balti-
more] 1894.

Svo, pp. 40. Cover-title.

(68 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Appeals from colonial courts to the king in council, with especial reference to Rhode Island, by Harold D. Hazeltine. Reprinted from the Reports of the American Historical Association. Providence, 1896.

"Reprinted from the American Historical Review. Vol. 1, no. 4, July, 1896."

(71

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Libraries and literature in North Carolina
in the eighteenth century. By Stephen B. Weeks. Washington, 1896.
Svo, pp. 96.

From Annual Report of the Association for 1895.

(72

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Officers. Act of incorporation. Constitution. List of members. Historical societies in the United States. 1896 [Baltimore, 1896.]

8vo, pp. 55. Cover-title.

(78

H

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Bibliography of the Papers and Reports of the Association. [November 1, 1897.] [Washington, 1897.]

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Peale's original whole-length portrait of Washington. Plea for exactness in historical writings. By Charles Henry Hart. Washington, 1897.

8vo.

[Reprint from Report, 1897.]

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
McAdory Owen.

(76

A Bibliography of Alabama. By Thomas Washington: Government Printing Office, 1898.

8vo, pp. 777-1248.

(From the Annual Report of the Association for 1897, pp. 777-1248.) (77 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The government of federal territories in Europe, by Edmund C. Burnett, Ph. D. . . Reprinted from the Annual reports of the American Historical Association [for 1896, v. 1]. Provi dence, 1898.

8vo, [391]-454 pp. (Papers from the Historical Seminary of Brown Univer sity... ix.)

(78

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The study of history in schools; report to the American Historical Association by the Committee of seven; Andrew C. McLaughlin, Herbert B. Adams, George L. Fox, Albert Bushnell Hart. Charles H. Haskins, Lucy M. Salmon, H. Morse Stephens. New York, 1899.

Svo, pp. ix, 267.

(79

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. A bibliography of Mississippi. By Thomas McAdory Owen. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1900.

8vo, pp. 196.

(From the Annual Report of the American Historical Association. Vol. 1, pp. 633-828.)

1899

(80

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Bibliography of publications of the American Historical Association, 1885 to 1900.

From the Annual Report of the Association for 1899, Vol. 1, pages 831-844 Washington: 1900.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report on the Public Archives of Massachusetts, by Andrew McFarland Davis. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1900.

8vo, pp. 47-59. (From First Report of Public Archives Commission in the Annual Report of the Association for 1900.)

(83