764. Franklin's Pennsylvania. Unique Copy.

762 and 769. Almanacks. Printed by B. Franklin, 1752-1766. 772. Franklin's Works. E. D. Ingraham's Large Paper copy. 776-781. Freneau's Poems. All the Editions.

835. Gorton's Simplicities Defence.

4to. 1646.

909. Hamilton's Observations. Unique Illustrated Copy. 1800. 927. Hamor's Virginia. A German Translation. 4to. 1617. 964. Haywood's Tennessee. 8vo., calf. 1823.

965. Hazard's Collections. 2 vols., 4to.

1792.

1798.

973. Heath's Memoirs. Unique copy, UNCUT.

983. Hennepin's Travels. Splendid copy. 1698.

1001. Higginson's New England's Plantation. 4to.
4to. 1630.
1005. Hilliard d'Auberteuil Essais.

1037. Hooke's New England's Sence.

1038. Hooke's New England's Tears.

1047. Horsmandeu's Negro Plot.

Portraits. 2 vols., 4to. 1782.

4to. 1645.

1641.

Quarto Edition. 1744.

1064. Hubbard's New England. First Edition. 4to. 1677.

1080. Humboldt's Atlas of the Cordilleras. Folio.

1103. Regulation War in North Carolina. Perhaps unique. 1770.

1111 and 1112. Indians in New England. 1659.

1134. James' Life of Marion.

1821.

1215. Kendall's Mexican War. Folio. 1851. 1229. Lord Kingsborough's Mexico. 9 vols., folio.

1243. Knox's Journal. 2 vols., 4to.

4to. 1714 and 1718.

1277 and 1278. Lawson's Carolina.
1305. Leslie's Deists and Checkley's Speech.
1344. Long's Jamaica. 3 vols., 4to.

1730.

1421. Maryland Historical Society's Tracts. 43 vols. 1425-1436. Sundry rare books relating to Massachusetts. 1439-1453. Mather Family. Sundry rare books.

1471. Metcalf's Indian Wars.

1821.

1721 and 1772.

1540-1. Morton's New England's Memorial.
1547. Moultrie's American Revolution. 2 vols., 8vo.

10 vols.

1564-5. Murray's Impartial History. 3 vols., 8vo.

1558. Munsell's Historical Series.

1802.

1640. Memorial of the Merchants of New York. 1765.

1644. Right of the Colony of New York. 1773.

1650. Niles' Register. First Series.

1655. Norton's Heart of New England Rent. 1660.

1658. Oakes' New England Pleaded With.

1740. Penn's Letters. Folio. 1683.

Cambridge, 1673.

1745 to 1755. Rare Books relating to Pennsylvania.

1752. Peters' Connecticut. 1781.

1792. Platform of Church Discipline. 1671.

1813. Prince's New England. 1736.

1828. Purchas, his Pilgrimes.

Complete. 5 vols., folio. 1625.

1861. Reed and Cadwallader Tracts.

1891. Rivington's Revolutionary Tracts. 6 vols., 8vo.

1897. Abbé Robin's Travels. 1783.

1898. Robinson's Epistles to New England. 1669.

1995. Sewall's Phenomena. 4to. Boston, 1727.

2030. Shepard's Church Membership. Cambridge, 1663.

2031. Shepard's Clear Sunshine. 1648.

2034. Shepard's Eye Salve. Cambridge, 1673.

2047. Simcoe's Queen's Rangers. Original Edition.

2072. Smith's Virginia. Folio. 1624.

2073. Smith's True Travels.

2084. Smith's New Jersey.

2088. Smith's New York.

Folio.
Folio. 1630.

Unique copy.

UNCUT.

LARGE PAPER COPY. Probably unique.

2091. Bouquet's Expedition. Philadelphia, 1765.

2129. Sparks' Washington.

2303. United States Exploring Expedition. 26 vols., 4to and folio. 2313. Vaughan's Golden Fleece. 4to.

2318. Vinal on Braddock's Defeat.

2329. Acugna's Voyages in South America. 1698.

2358. Woodworth's The War of 1812.

4to.

2362. Ward's Simple Cobbler of Aggawam. 4to. 1647. 2370 to 2524. Books by or Relating to WASHINGTton.

A most beau

tiful collection. Nos. 2370, '80, 2406, '14, '17, '18, '19, '29, '51, '65, '67, '82, '96, 2502, '8, '14, '15, and 2519 are particularly worthy of notice.

2555. Whitfield's Light Appearing. 1651.

2558. Whitfield's Strength out of Weakness.

2561. Whiting's Last Judgment.

1652.

Cambridge, 1664.

2574. Wilkinson's Memoirs, Burr and Clarke. 6 vols., 8vo.

2577. Willet's Military Actions. 1831.

2584. Williams' Bloody Tenant. 1644.

2585. Williams' Bloody Tenant more Bloody. 1652.

2586. Williams' Answer to Mr. Cotton. 1644.

2605. Wilson's Carolina. 1682.

2610. Wingfield's Virginia. 1850.

2623. Wood's Nevv England's Prospect. Superb copy. 1634.

The CONDITION of the Books is generally all that a collector of the most critical taste could desire. The proportion of UNCUT and LARGE PAPER COPIES is unusually large.

The Binding is of the best order, and includes some of the choicest specimens of the workmanship of Francis Bedford, W. Pratt, and Charles Lewis, of London; William Mathews, J. M. Bradstreet & Son, and R. W. Smith, of New York; Pawson and Nicholson, of Philadelphia, and a few especially fine by David and other French artists.

The Catalogue has been made with great rapidity, and this circumstance must be accepted as an apology for some of the errors which have occurred, several of which are pointed out in the "errata." Brief notes

of the titles and condition of the books were taken in Chicago, between the 1st and 7th of December last, and the Catalogue has been elaborated from a previous acquaintance with the books, a large proportion-nearly four-fifths of them having already passed through our hands, and we are enabled to guarantee all the books perfect, unless otherwise stated in the Catalogue; and notwithstanding the frequent use of the "adjective," the buyers at this sale will be satisfied, when they get their purchases, that we have not overstated the merits. of the books. To facilitate a reference to the contents of the Catalogue, which is arranged alphabetically, an

Index of Subjects has been prepared, which we hope will be found useful, if not absolutely correct.

Be

To conclude, we sincerely hope that the buyers at this sale will not be backward in emulating the enthusiasm, determination, and liberality exhibited by their present owner, and that the financial result will be such as to stimulate the ardor of every other collector. it remembered, that such a sale is the bibliographical event of the period, that several of the books in this Library are UNIQUE, that the Public Libraries are rapidly absorbing rare and valuable books-some of them will be bought for European Libraries, and are not likely to reappear in this market. Finally, we believe the BIBLIOMANIA is in the ascendant, and that with many of these books it is-Now or NEVER. J. SABIN & SONS,

NEW YORK, Feb. 15th, 1870.

84 Nassau Street.

P. S. To our numerous friends, who are in the habit of sending us orders to buy, we respectfully suggest that they send them along without delay; and, whenever practicable, name the limit of their bids.

The sale will progress at the rate of about five hundred lots per day, beginning each day at 4 o'clock P. M., and lasting until about 10 o'clock P. M.