by Gabriel Stuart 1797. (right) Engraved by James Heath, Historical Engraver to his Majesty, and to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales from the original Picture in the Collection of the Marquis of Lansdown. General Washington [(left) Published Feby 1. 1800 by Jas. Heath No. 42 Newman Street, Messrs Boydells, Cheapside & J. P. Thomson Great Newport Street London. (right) Copy Right secured in the United States according to Law.] Line. 12 x 18 in. EM. 3678

Baker, no. 250.

Portrait: Genêt (Edmond Charles). Half length; profile to the right; uniform. Inscription (above) Citizen Genet 1. Wood engraving. EM. 3679 Also in the American Historical Record, vol. 3 (Phila., 1874) P. 49.

8°.

Letter: Ternant (Jean Baptiste). Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 1791. [To Walker, New York?] The three boxes from London have arrived on the Harmony; he hopes that Mrs. Walker's parcel was received safely; he sent it by [Sharp] Delany. A. L. S. Endorsed. 3 pp. 12°. EM. 3680 Bust;

Portrait: Ternant (Jean Baptiste). directed and facing slightly to the right, looking to the front; uniform. Inscription: Chevalier Jean de Ternant, Colonel in the Revolutionary War, Ambassador to the United States, 1791-1793. Lithograph. [Philadelphia ? 1885 ?] 4°. EM. 3681 Portrait: Madison (James). Half length; directed to the front, facing and looking slightly to the right; oval, with ornamental border, and a view below of troops marching. Inscription: (left) Stuart. (right) C. Cook. | James Madison (fac-simile signature). Line. 4°. EM. 3682

Also in C. E. Lester's America's Advancement, N. Y., 1876. Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Half length; directed, facing and looking to the left. Inscription: (left) Vernier, del (centre) Lemaitre, dir (right) Millot, sc. Jefferson. Jefferson. Stipple and line. [Paris? 1830?] 8°. EM. 3683

New

Letter: La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt (François Alexandre Frédéric de), Duke. York, Aug, 26, 1797. To Thomas Law, Washington. Being on the point of departure, he wishes Law success and happiness, and hopes to hear from him when in France; he desires that the government may finish to be drunck," so that it may take better and steadier steps; wishes prosperity to America. A. L. S. 2 pp. 8°. EM. 3684 The address has been mounted below the letter.

Portrait: Rittenhouse (David). Half length, seated behind a table; directed and facing to the left, looking to the front; left forefinger resting on a paper held by right hand; telescope to the left. Inscription: (left) C: W: Peale Pinxt. (centre) Philada. Pub: Decr. 10th. 179 6by E: Savage. (right) E: Savage Sculpt. | David Rittenhouse, L.L.D. F.R.S. President of the American Philosophical Society. Mezzotint. 131 x 17 in.

EM. 3685 Document: American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia, Mar. 22, 1780. Diploma of membership in the society, conferred on Francis Barbé de Marbois. D.S., William Smith, William White, Owen Biddle, John Ewing, Th Bond, Davd. Rittenhouse, James Wilson. Parchment. With seal affixed. I page. F°.

EM. 3686

Letter: Burr (Aaron). Phillipsburgh, [N.J.,] Mar. 20 [1779]. To Pierpont Edwards, New Haven. He has at length started Edwards's saddle, for which he incloses the original bill; he resigned [from the army] Mar. 3; he is finishing some arrangements of the post; next week he goes to Litchfield; the wine and sausages were gratefully received. A. L. S. 2 pp. 4°. EM. 3687

The address has been mounted below the letter.

Letter: Morris (Lewis R.). Office for foreign affairs, [Philadelphia,] Sept. 16, 1782. To Henry Laurens. Bills have been remitted to Dr. Franklin for the amount of Laurens's salary from Jan. 1st to June 31st; with this are sent three copies of a letter to the Abbé Raynal from the author of Common Sense, and a resolution of Congress dated Sept. 14th, 1782. A. L. S. I page. Fo. EM. 3688

Portrait: Smith (Samuel). Half length; directed to the right, facing slightly to the right, looking to the front; uniform. Inscription: Etchd. by H. B. Hall from Original in the State House Philadelphia 1870. | Lieut. Col. Samuel Smith. Sam Smith (fac-simile signature). F°. EM. 3689 A private plate.

Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Profile to the right; circular. Small mezzotint (colored) by St. Memin. [Washington? 1804.] EM. 3690 Unlettered. No. 10 in Elias Dexter's St. Memin Collection, N. Y., 1862.

Portrait: Burr (Aaron). Profile to the right; circular. Small mezzotint (colored) by St. Memin. [Washington? 1802 ?] EM. 3691

Unlettered. No. 682 in Elias Dexter's St. Memin Collection, N. Y., 1862.

View: Washington, D. C. Inscription: (left) Geo. Catlin, delt. (right) I. L. Frederick Sc. | A Front View of the President's House. Washington. Wood engraving. [Philadelphia? 1810?] 8°. EM. 3692

Portrait: Dale (Richard). Half length; directed and facing to the right, looking to the front; uniform. Inscription: Engraved by R. W. Dod son from a drawing by J. B. Longacre, after a Portrait by J. Wood in Peale's Museum NewYork. Richard Dale. U. S. N. Rid. Dale (facsimile signature). Line. 8°. EM. 3693

Also in the National Portrait Gallery, vol. 3, N. Y., 1836. Document: Dale (Richard). On board the Queen of France, Havana, May 31, 1783. Bill of lading for 1950 Spanish milled dollars, received from Alexander Simple, to be delivered to the order of William Simple, Philadelphia. D. S. Endorsed. 1⁄2 page. 4°. EM. 3694

Portrait: Claiborne (William Charles Cole). Half length; directed, facing, and looking to the left; uniform. Inscription: Engraved by J. B. Longacre from a miniature by A. Duval. William C. C. Claiborne. William C. C. Claiborne (facsimile signature). Stipple. 8°. EM. 3695

Also in the American Portrait Gallery, vol. 4, N. Y., 1839. Letter: Jefferson (Thomas). Washington, [D. C.,] Jan. 27, 1803. To Gen. [Horatio] Gates, New York. Expresses pleasure at the approval of friends; all that Gates recommended has been carried out; the matter has been in train since the preceding June, varying in one particular only from Gates's ideas; the site of Fort Rosalie being less favorable for a fort, the former administration built

Fo.

one called Fort Adams commanding the river near the southern boundary; there they have silently been making a place d'armes suitable to the number of men in its neighborhood; the most important matter now is to open a land office for the country obtained from the Choctaws; if it were granted in small lots the yeomanry would be able to defend it; if this speck on the horizon blows over, all is smooth water; Monroe leaves in a fortnight. A. L. S. I page. EM. 3696 Letter: Jefferson (Thomas). Washington, [D. C.,] July 11, [18]03. To Gen. [Horatio] Gates [New York]. Mutual congratulations on the acquisition of Louisiana; if the legislature is wise they will induce all the Indians on the east side to remove to the west of the Mississippi, and condense instead of scattering the white population; both Monroe and Livingston merit praise; the opposition are uneasy lest the administration should share some credit for the acquisition, the whole of which they ascribe to the fortune of war; the administration always meant to profit by war when it should come; the other party also had a war, but they did not make it a means of gain, they were for plunging into it, and for making this country an appendage to England; he believes that the present administration will not have as much to swallow from France and England as its predecessors had; probable disposition of the new territory. A. L. S. 2 pp. 4°. EM. 3697

Printed in Jefferson's Writings (Washington) vol. 4 (N. Y., 1854) p. 494, (Ford) vol. 8 (N. Y., 1897) p. 249. Portrait: Lewis (Meriwether). Profile to the right; circular. Mezzotint (colored) by St. Memin. [Virginia? 1805?] EM. 3698 Unlettered. No. 420 in Elias Dexter's St. Memin Collection, N. Y., 1862. The date is there given as 1805, though in that year Lewis was absent on his exploring expedition. Document: Lewis (Meriwether). County, Va., Oct. 25, 1807. Draft on the Bank of the United States for $46, payable to Robert Maupin. A. D. S. Endorsed, Robert Maupin, Henderson & Robertson, Robert Neilson & Co, John Lisle. 1⁄2 page. EM. 3699

4°.

Albemarle

Document: Divers (Salathiel). St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7, 1817. Power of attorney authorizing William Rector to sell seventy-one shares of stock belonging to Divers, said stock being of the Union Bank in Baltimore. D. S. Witnessed, Thos Rector. Acknowledged before F. M. Guyol. Endorsed with a certificate that Guyol is a justice of the peace, signed, Wm Clark. With seal affixed. A power from Wm. Rector authorizes Charles Crook to sell the within named stock. An endorsement by J. Hart states that forty-one shares were transferred by this power of attorney. 2 pp. F°.

EM. 3700 View: Columbia River. Inscription: (left) Stanley Del. (right) Sarony, Major & Knapp, Liths. 449 Broadway N. Y. | Cape Horn-Columbia River. Lithograph, colored. [1850?] 4°.

EM. 3701 View: Columbia River. Inscription: (left) Stanley Del. (right) Sarony, Major & Knapp, Liths. 449 Broadway N. Y. Cascades of the Columbia. Lithograph, colored. [1850?] 4°.

the front; after Desnoyers. Trimmed to a circle, and mounted with the inscription Jefferson in a frame of earlier date. Stipple [by W. Holl]. 4°. EM. 3703

Also in the S. D. U. K.'s Gallery of Portraits, vol. 7 (London, 1837) p. 153.

Portrait: Burr (Aaron). Half length; profile to the right. Inscription: (left) J. Vanderlyn. (right) J. A O'Neill. | A. Burr (fac-simile signa1802. ture) Vice President of the United States. New York: Elias Dexter 562 Broadway. Stipple and mezzotint. [1860?] F°. EM. 3704

Portrait: Gaines (Edmund Pendleton). Half length; profile to the left; uniform. Inscription: Engraved by J. B. Longacre from a Painting by J. W. Jarvis. Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines. Edmund Pendleton Gaines (fac-simile signature). Stipple. 8°. EM. 3705

Also in the National Portrait Gallery, vol. 4, N. Y., 1839. Portrait: Marshall (John). Bust; profile to the left; neck bare, shoulders draped; back-ground of ruled lines. Inscription: Chief Justice Marshall. Line. [New York? 1850?] F°. EM. 3706

Letter: Jefferson (Thomas). Washington, [D. C.,] June 2, [18]05. To Gov. [John] Page, Richmond. John D. Burke [sic], who is writing a history of Virginia, wishes to consult some volumes in Jefferson's collection, and has asked that they be deposited with Page; he has therefore written to T. M. Randolph to have them shipped; the volume of laws is the only collection extant of the laws from 1734 to 1772; it must be placed in careful hands, where it may be used by Burke and still be accessible for judiciary purposes; the volumes of newspapers Burke may take home with him; hopes to receive a visit from Page at Monticello in August; he approves Judge Tucker's plan of collecting historical materials, but fears that it would not be persevered in, having seen so many literary associations rendered abortive through indolence; people who love science are too few in this country. A. L. S. 2 pp. F°. EM. 3707

The address has been mounted above the letter. See also Jefferson's letter to Burke of June 1, 1805, printed in Ford's Writings of Jefferson, vol. 8 (N. Y., 1897) p. 357.

In

Portrait: Jay (John). Half length; directed, facing and looking to the left; plain clothes. scription: Engraved by J. C. Buttre. John Jay. Second Governor of New York. Mezzotint and line. 8°. EM. 3708

Also in J. S. Jenkins's Lives of the Governors of New York, Auburn, 1851, p. 74.

Portrait: Adams (John). Half length; directed to the left, facing slightly to the left, looking to the front; after Copley. Inscription: H. B. Hall John Adams. (right) Printed by W. Pate. | John Adams (fac-simile signature) New York: G. P. Putnam. Stipple. 4. EM. 3709

10.

Also in Irving's Washington, 4° ed., vol. 5 (N. Y., 1859) p.

Portrait: Washington (George). Half length; directed and facing to the left, looking to the front; velvet coat; oval frame within a ruled rectangle ; below, a helmet, sword, baton, and branches of oak and laurel. Inscription: (on a tablet) G. Washington (below, left) Barralet Direxit (right) Lawson sc. Publish'd by R. Campbell and Co. From a Copy Painted by J. Paul. Stipple and line. 8°. EM. 3710 Also in A Continuation of Mr. Hume's History, by a society of gentlemen, Phila., 1798. Baker, no. 273.

Portrait: Monroe (James). Half length; directed to the left, facing and looking slightly to the left. Inscription: Engd, by V. Balch from a Painting by Stuart. | James Monroe (fac-simile signature). Line. [New York? 1850?] 8°. EM. 3711 Document: Napoleon I., Emperor of the French. Amsterdam, Oct. 19, 1811. Blank license issued on the surety of the firm of Jtin. Soussat, Bordeaux, for an American vessel to land a cargo of cereals at Marseilles, Bordeaux, La Rochelle, or Nantes. Printed form partly filled in. D.S., Napoleon. Signed also by the Minister of the Interior, the Minister of Marine and Colonies, the Secretary of State, and the Director General of Customs. I page. 12 x 1813 in. EM. 3712 View: Berlin. Inscription (above, right) 14. (below, left) N. d. Nat. u. a. Stein gez. v. Lütke. (centre) Verlag u. Eigenthum v. E. H. Schroeder in Berlin u. d. Linden No. 23. (right) Druck d. Königl. lith. Instituts zu Berlin. | Berlin. Lithograph, colored. [1870?] F°. EM. 3713

Portrait: Barron (James). Half length; directed, facing, and looking slightly to the left; sword in right forearm; uniform. Inscription: Commodore James Barron, of the U. S. Navy. Engraved by J. W. Steel, from the Original Painting by Neagle. Line. [Philadelphia? 1840?] F° EM. 3714

A pencil note reads, "To James B. Longacre Esqre. with J. Neagle's compliments."

Letter: Berkeley (George Cranfield). Wood End, [England,] July 14, 1808. To- Inquires if an intended transfer of stock from his brother to himself has been completed yet, and if the settlements from Sir Thomas Hardy upon his daughter are in any forwardness; Mr. Dongan of Tortola, who is now in London, ought to be made answerable for the prize money that he paid wrongfully to Sir A[lexander F. I.] Cochrane for two schooners captured by the Cleopatra; Cochrane had no right to share. A. L. S. Endorsed. 4 pp. 4°. EM. 3715

Portrait: Humphreys (Salusbury Pryce). Half length; directed to the right, facing and looking slightly to the right; uniform; oval frame ; coat of arms below. Inscription: Page sc. | Captn. Salusbury Pryce Humphreys. R. N. London Published Nov. 30th, 1812. by Joyce Gold, Naval Chronicle Office, 103. Shoe Lane. Stipple. 8°.

EM. 3716 Also in the Naval Chronicle, vol. 28 (London, 1812) p. 353. Portrait: Berkeley (George Cranfield)? Bust; directed, facing and looking to the left; uniform; oval. Small line engraving. [London ? 1810?] EM. 3717

Unlettered. The name has been added by Dr. Emmet.

Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Full length, standing; directed to the front, facing and looking slightly to the right; pointing with left hand to The Declaration of Independence in right hand; table with books and bust of Franklin to the left, electric machine and globe to the right. Inscription: (left) Peale Del. (right) Tiebout Sc. | Published by W. H. Morgan Philada. Thomas Jefferson President of the United States. Stipple. [Philadelphia, 1805?] 12 x 17 in. EM. 3718

Portrait: George III., King of Great Britain. Three-quarters length, seated in armchair; di

rected and facing to the left; bearded; blind. Inscription: Engraved by C. Turner. His Most Gracious Majesty George the Third, This print is by permission humbly dedicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, by his Highnesses most MezzoObdt, & very humble. Servt. C. Turner. tint. [London, 1815 ?]

EM. 3719 Half length;

Portrait: Canning (Gcorge). directed, facing and looking to the front. Inscription: (left) Lith: de C: Motte. (right) H. Grevedon. 1827. | G. Canning. Lithograph. [Paris.] F°. EM. 3720

Portrait: Washington (George) and Jefferson (Thomas). Half lengths; Washington on the left, Jefferson on the right, facing inward; oval frames, that of Washington resting upon books lettered Order Law Religion, with a lion on the left and an eagle on the right guarding papers entitled Answer to Addresses and Last Legacy, that of Jefferson resting upon books lettered Sophisms Notes on Virginia Tom Paine Condorcet Voltaire, with a serpent on the left and a crocodile on the right guarding papers entitled Letters to Mazzei to Callender Inaugural Speech Public Messages Private Instructions. Inscription: Look on this picture, and on this. [followed by seven lines from Hamlet.] New-York, June, 1807. Etching. F. EM. 3721

Baker, no. 360.

View: Charlottesville, Va. Inscription: (left) Drawn by W. Goodacre N. Y. (right) Engraved & Printed by Fenner Sears & Co. | University of Virginia, Charlottesville. London, Published Dec 1. 1831, by J. T. Hinton, & Simpkin & Marshall. Line. Fo. EM. 3722

Also (on smaller paper) in Hinton's History and topography of the United States, vol. 2 (London, 1832) p. 535.

Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Half length; directed, facing and looking to the left; after Stuart. Inscription: (left) Copyright secured. (right) A. B. Walter eng'd. Th: Jefferson (fac-simile signature). Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the University Va. Published by C. Bohn, Washington, D. C. H. Weber, Printer. Mezzotint. [1840?] 4°. EM. 3723

View Monticello, Va. Inscription: (left) Lossing Delt. (right) Lossing-Barritt sc. | Jefferson's bedroom, in which he died. Also, (right) L-B | Jefferson's Grave. Two small wood engravings. EM. 3724

Also in Harper's Magazine, vol. 7 (N. Y., 1853) p. 150 and P. 147.

View: Monticello, Va. Residence of Thomas Jefferson. Line. [Philadelphia? 1820?] 8°. EM. 3725

The margins and lettering have been trimmed away. Portrait: Randolph (Mrs. Thomas Mann). Three-quarters length, seated; hands crossed in lap. Inscription: Eng'd by J. Rogers. Mrs. Thomas M. Randolph, (Martha Jefferson.) From an original picture by T. Sully, in possession of her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas P. Trist. [New York, D. Appleton & Co. 346. & 348. Broadway.] Stipple and line. 4°. EM. 3726

Also in R. W. Griswold's Republican Court, N. Y., 1855,

p. 219.

Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Full bust; profile to the left. Photograph, following the orig. inal crayon sketch by St. Memin. [New York? 1880?] 4°. EM. 3727

Portrait: Randolph (Mrs. Thomas Mann). Bust; directed, facing and looking to the front; white cap. After Sully. Inscription: Martha Jefferson Randolph. Wood engraving. 8°. EM. 3728 Also in Harper's Magazine, vol. 43 (N. Y., 1871) p. 367. Portrait: Trist (Nicholas Philip). Bust; directed and facing slightly to the right; wide collar. Inscription: N. P. Trist (fac-simile signature) (left) Lithog. par Julien d'après J. N[eagle]. (right) Imp. par Lemercier, Benard & Ce. Lithograph. [Paris, 1850?] F°. EM. 3729

Portrait: Franklin (Benjamin). Three-quarters length; seated; directed to the right, looking at electric conductors to the left; pen in right hand; through a window to the right a house struck by lightning. Inscription: (left) M. Chamberlin, Pinxt. (right) C. Turner, Sculpt. A.R.A. | Benja. Franklin (fac-simile signature). Mezzotint. 8°. EM. 3730 Also in Bancroft's History of the U. S., vol. 3 (Boston, 1840) frontispiece.

Engraving: United States.-Congress, Continental, 1775-1789. Inscription: Declaration of Independence July 4th, 1776. Line engraving of a seal after the Trumbull painting. [Philadelphia? 1840?] EM. 3731 Portrait: Jefferson (Thomas). Bust; directed, facing and looking to the right; oval. Small line engraving. [New York? 1850 ?] EM. 3732

Unlettered.

Portrait: Monroe (James). Bust; directed, facing and looking to the left; after Stuart. Lithograph. [Philadelphia? 1830?] 4°. EM. 3733

Trimmed to an oval, without margins or lettering. Letter: Monroe (James). Richmond, [Va.,] Mar. 18, 1802. To Archibald Roane, Knoxville, Tenn. Acknowledges letter of the 3d inst. appointing May 3d for the meeting of the commissioners to adjust the boundary between the two states; he has communicated the letter to the commissioners. A. L. S. 2 pp. and I leaf with the address and the endorsement. 4°.

EM. 3734 Letter: Madison (James). Montpellier, [Va.,] Dec. 27, 1826. To J[ohn] H[artwell] Cocke. The inclosed papers from the University [of Virginia] give a sad account of the hotel keepers; desires to know his views on the subject; the utility of a military school seems to be admitted; inquires as to what steps would be proper for securing arms from the Governor. A. L. S., J. M. Draft. Narrow strip. EM. 3735

Letter: Madison (James). Montpellier, [Va.,] June 26, 1828. To. Forwards a letter just received, and asks him to give the case whatever attention may be proper on the part of the University. A. L. S. Narrow strip. EM. 3736

Documents: University of Virginia. 18321833. Three receipts by professors for payments of salaries, and two draughts on the proctor of the university. Signed respectively C. Bonnycastle, John P. Emmet, Robley Dunglison, Isaac Raphael, G. Blaettermann, George Tucker. Narrow strips.

EM. 3737

Letter Cabell (James Laurence). University of Virginia, Dec. 9, 1872. To Dr. T[homas] A[ddis] Emmet, New York. Mr. Wertenbaher may be able to furnish the signatures, nothing more, of the early professors; incloses two notes from [George] Long

and [Thomas Hewitt] Key; he will bear in mind Dr. Emmett's wishes as to his father's MSS. in Prof. Smith's hands. A. L. S. 2 pp. 12°. EM. 3738

Letter: Key (Thomas Hewitt). London, Feb. 15, 1871. To George [Long, jr.]. He cannot speak with authority on astronomy, but he believes [Joseph Norman] Lockyer to be more a chemist than an astronomer; mathematical science is essential in the problems of astronomy; as to the site of the proposed observatory, the University of Virginia has a stronger claim to public support; he favors it because of his early connection with it; and he favors the College at Lexington because of his respect for the great and good Gen. Lee. A. L. S. 3 PP. 12°. EM. 3739

Letter: Long (George). Brighton, [England,] Feb. 24, 1871. To George [Long, jr.]. He favors the University of Virginia rather than the College at Lexington as a site for the proposed observatory; the College was a miserable establishment in his time, and its temporary success under Gen. Lee seems no reason for fixing an observatory there; the donor should aim to make his gift as useful as possible without regard to prepossessions; recommends that some young Cambridge mathematician be secured as observer. A. L. S. 4 pp.

12mo.

EM. 3740 [University of Inquires if he has heard yet from Algernon Sydney Brown's father; the faculty are dissatisfied that Mr. B. still continues in the precincts without having matriculated. A. L. S. Narrow strip. EM. 3741

Letter: Lomax (John Tayloe). Virginia,] May 31, 1827. To

Letter: Cooper (Thomas). Columbia, S. C., Apr. 26, 1825. [To Dufour, Vevay, Ind.] He has received the circular, which he will give to his neighbor, Mr. Herbemont, the only person who has cultivated the grape for wine in this state; madeira at four dollars a gallon and port at two and a half are much used; the wild grape would make a better wine than any garden grape; the native North Carolina wines are made of this grape; they can be had at one dollar a gallon. A. L. S. pp. 8°. EM. 3742

2

The address has been added by a later hand. Portrait: Emmet (Thomas Addis). Half length; directed slightly to the left, facing and looking to the front. Inscription: Engd. by W. G. Jackman. | Thos. Addis Emmet (fac-simile signature). [N. Y. D. Appleton & Co.] Stipple. 4°. EM. 3743

Also in F. Moore's American Eloquence, vol. 1 (N. Y., 1857) P. 525. Portrait: Tucker (George). Half length; directed, facing and looking to the left; oval. Inscription: (left) Painted by J. H. Brown. (right) On steel by John Sartain-Phila. | I am truly & cordially yours George Tucker (fac-simile signature). Mezzotint. [1860?] 4°. EM. 3744

Letter: Wertenbaher (William). University of Virginia, Dec. 16, 1872. To Dr. Thomas] A[ddis] Emmet [New York]. In compliance with Dr. Emmet's request in a letter to Dr. Cabell, he sends autographs of three of the first professors, Bonnycastle, Blaettermann and Lomax; Dr. Cabell has sent those of Long and Key, and the others are already in Dr. Emmet's possession, namely, those of Tucker, Dunglison, and his father. A. L. S. I page. 12°. EM. 3745

GEORGE Letter: Wythe (George). Williamsburg, Va., June 24, 1783. To Gov. [Benjamin] Harrison, Richmond. He is ready to undertake that part of the business assigned by the board, but begs to be excused from supervising the impression and correcting typographical errors; if it is intended that every judge of the chancery shall be employed, he wishes to know whether he should communicate the Governor's letter to [John] Blair. Lithograph fac-simile of an A. L. S. in the possession of Frank M. Etting Esq. Philada. 2 pp. F°. With a portrait (small wood engraving on India paper) of George Wythe, and a view of the Res. of George Wythe Williamsburgh Va. EM. 3746-7

Also in Brotherhead's Book of the Signers, Phila., 1861, P. 87.

Letter Wythe (George). [Richmond? Va.,] June, 1789. To James Mercer, and other judges of the general court. Desiring their opinion on a point of law, he has directed the clerk of the court of chancery to wait on them with a statement of the question. A. L. S. I page. 4°. EM. 3748

The address has been pasted on the back.

Portrait: Wythe (George). Half length; profile to the right. Inscription: George Wythe. Drawn and Engraved, by J. B. Longacre, from a Portrait in the American Gleaner. Stipple. 8°.

EM. 3749-50 Also in Sanderson's Biography of the Signers, vol. 2 (Phila., 1823) P. 157.

Portrait: Henry (Patrick). Half length; directed, facing and looking slightly to the right; spectacles on forehead. Insccription: (left) Painted by R. Lorton. (right) Lith. of J. T. Bowen, 94 Walnut st. Phila. | Patrick Henry, From a Picture in the Possession of Govr. Tyler. Lithograph. [1840?] 4°. EM. 3751

Portrait: James I., King of Great Britain. Half length; directed and facing to the left, looking to the front; ruff and doublet; circular frame, beneath which two winged children are forming the royal arms, placing the lion and the harp in the shield. Inscription: (on the base) Jaques Premier. (left) Junis sous mon pouvoir l'Ecosse et l'Angleterre,

Mais de mes Parlements j'encourus le mepris:

(right) Trop pacifique Roi d'un peuple aimant la guerre,

Le jouet de l'Espagne et de mes favoris. (below, left) Adrn, vander Werff pinx. (right) P. à Gunst sculps.

Line.

EM. 3752

[Amsterdam? 1700?] F°. Letter: Pendleton (Edmund). Philadelphia, July 15, 1775. To William Woodford, Richmond, Va. They are at a loss by reason of not having heard from the General, who has been at the Camp a fortnight; a whisper runs that Gage has sent him proposals for a suspension of hostilities; a man of war is said to be in the river; if Dunmore is coming, he will not meet a polite reception; Woodford's things, with some of his own, are to embark next day for New Castle; if the colors reach Woodford's company safely, he knows that whoever would try to meddle with them afterwards must buy them dear. A. L. S. I page. 4°.

The address has been pasted on the back.

EM. 3753

WYTHE.

Caricature: Alternative (The) of WilliamsBurg. Inscription: The Alternative of WilliamsBurg. [(left) Plate IV. | London Printed for R. Sayer, & J. Bennett, No. 53 Fleet Street, as the Act directs, 16 Feb. 1775.] Mezzotint. F°.

EM. 3754

On a board resting upon two barrels marked Tobacco. A Present for John Wilkes Esqr. Lord Mayor of London, lie papers entitled The Resolves of the Congress.-Non Importation. A fat man with a pipe and a long knife presides at the board; two gentlemen are signing their names, menaced by a rough fellow with a cudgel; various persons stand about; to the left, several others with clubs drag forward a third gentleman; behind, to the right, stands a gallows with a barrel of tar and a bag of feathers suspended from its arms, labelled A cure for the refractory; to the left is seen a statue of Botetourt.

Portrait: Berkeley (Norborne), Baron Botetourt. Half length; profile to the right. Inscription: Norborne Berkeley, Baron de Bottetourt, Governor of Virginia. Lithograph by Max Rosenthal. [Philadelphia, 1885?] 4°. EM. 3755

Portrait: Mason (George). Half length; directed and facing to the right, looking to the front. Inscription: Etchd. by H. B. Hall, Morrisania, N. Y. 1872. | G. Mason. G. Mason (fac-simile signature). F°. EM. 3756

Portrait: Bacon (Francis), Viscount St. Albans. Half length; directed and facing to the left, looking to the front; hat, ruff and doublet; oval frame, with books, scroll, and a child holding a mace, below. Inscription: (on the frame) Sr. Francis Bacon Viscount St. Albans Lord Chancellor. [(below, left) J. Houbraken Sculp Amst. (centre) In the possession of Martin Foulkes Esqr. (right) Impensis I. & P. Knapton Londini 1738.] Line. EM. 3757

F°. The margins and lettering have been trimmed away. Also in Birch's Heads of illustrious persons, London, 1743, p. 62. Portrait: Parker (Thomas), 1st Earl of Macclesfield. Half length; directed and facing to the left, looking to the front; large wig; oval within a rectangle; coat of arms below. Inscription: The Rt. Honble. Thomas Ld. Parker Barn, of Macclesfield & Ld. High Chancelor of Great Britain &c. [G. Kneller S. R. Imp et Mag Brit Bart pinx. I. Simon fecit et excudit.] Mezzotint. [1718 ?] EM. 3758

F°.

See J. C. Smith's British Mezzotinto Portraits, part 3, p. 1108, no. 117.

Portrait: Washington (George). Bust; directed and facing to the right, looking to the front; uniform; oval frame within a rectangle. Inscription: (on the frame) His Excel. G: Washington Esq: LL.D. Late Commander in Chief of the Armies of the U. S. of America & President of the Convention of 1787. (below) Engraved by John Sartain, from the original print in possession of W. A. Whiteman Esq.-Engraved by C. W. Peale,in 1787, from a painting by himself. Mezzotint. 4°.

EM. 3759

Also in H. W. Smith's Andreana, Phila., 1865. Baker,

no. 34.

View: Williamsburg, Va. William and Mary College. Small wood engraving. [New York? 1870?] EM. 3760

Unlettered.

Document: Whiting (Francis), and Kennon (William). County of James City, [Va.,] May 26, 1770. Petition of Francis Whiting and William