Boundary, by George L. Burr; Document: Diary of John Harrower, 1773-1776. Reviews of Books; Communications; Notes and News; The Sifted Grain and the Grain Sifters, by Charles Francis Adams; Mirabeau's secret mission to Berlin, by R. M. Johnston; The Turkish Capitulations, by James B. Angell; Nominations in Colonial New York, by Carl Becker; The Legend of Marcus Whitman, by Ed- ward G. Bourne; Documents: Diary of Samuel Cooper, 1775, 1776; Letter of John Quincy Adams, 1811. The meeting of the American Historical Association at Detroit and Ann Arbor; The Year 1000 and the antecedents of the Crusades, by George L. Burr; The political influence of the University of Paris in the Mid- dle Ages, by Charles Gross; The rise of Metropolitan Journalism, 1800-1840, by Charles H. Levermore; Sherman's March to the Sea, by James Ford Rhodes; French experience with representative government in the West Indies, by Paul S. Reinsch; Documents: The Society of Dissenters founded at New York in 1769; Miranda and the British Admiralty, 1804-1806. The Republic of San Marino, by William Miller; The risings in the English monastic towns in 1327, by Norman M. Trenholme; The French Hayluyt: Marc Lescarbot of Vervins, by H. P. Biggar; The transition from Dutch to English rule in New York, by Albert E. McKinley; Documents: Letters of Dr. Thomas Cooper, 1825-1832; Letters on the Nullification movement in South Carolina, 1830-1834; A ministerial crisis in France, 1876. Bibliographical: A trial bibliography of American di- plomacy, by Albert Bushnell Hart. Index. AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The American Historical Review. Vol VII. Contents: The Age of Homer, by Goldwin Smith; Anglo-Saxon feudalism, by George Burton Adams; The Jesuit relations, by Charles W. Colby; Growth of Revolutionary parties and methods in New York Province, 1765-1774, by Carl Becker; The Monroe Doctrine and the Doctrine of Permanent Interest, by Albert Bushnell Hart; Documents: Letters on the Nullification movement in South Carolina, 1830-1834; Reviews of books; Notes and news; An undevel- oped function, by Charles Francis Adams; The credibility of early Roman history, by Samuel B. Platner; Studies in the sources of the Social Revolt in 1381, by George Kriehn; A British privateer in the American Revolution (the Vengeance), by Henry R. Howland; Papers of Sir Charles Vaughan; The Meet- ing of the American Historical Association at Washington; Robert le Bougre and the beginnings of the Inquisition in Northern France, by Charles H. Haskins; Who Burned Columbia? by James Ford Rhodes; The Commercial Privileges of the Treaty of 1803, by Max Farrand; Documents: Papers of Sir Charles R. Vaughan, 1825-1835; European Archives, by George L. Burr; The place of Nathaniel Macon in Southern history, by William E. Dodd; John Quincy Adams and the Monroe Doctrine, I, by Worthington C. Ford; Documents: A Letter of Alexander von Humboldt, 1845; English Policy toward America in 1790- Contents: The financial relation of the Knights Templars to the English Crown, by Eleanor Ferris; Habeas Corpus in the Colonies, by A. H. Carpenter; Assembly, by Henry E. Bourne; Henry I's writ regarding the local courts, by 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 (43 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The American Historical Review. Vol. X. 8vo, pp. iv, 992. Contents: The University of Paris in the sermons of the thirteenth century, 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 The American Historical Review. Vol. XI, Contents: Early records of the King's council, by James F. Baldwin; The 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. 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- AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Report of proceedings of the tenth annual meeting of the Association. By Herbert B. Adams, secretary. From the 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. 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. 1, pages 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. 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. 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. 8vo. 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. (57 8vo. pp. 17-52. 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 president, 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. 8vo, 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 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 Museum-History and Museums of History. AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. A paper read before the Association, December 26-28, 1888, by G. Brown Goode. New York, 1889. 8vo, pp. 12. Reprinted from Papers of the American Historical Association, Vol. III. (66 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. The Origin of the National Scientific and Educational Institutions of the United States. By G. Brown Goode. New York, 1890. Svo, 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 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Officers. Act of incorporation. Constitution. List of members. Historical societies in the United States. [Baltimore] 1894. 8vo. pp. 40. Cover-title. (68 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Appeals from colenial 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. Svo, pp. 96. Washington, 1896. 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. [Baltimore, 1896.] 8vo, pp. 55. Cover-title. 1896 (73 |