Hal TYT was added Vipera Caudisona Americana; or the Ana- | Judge-Advocate of Scotland, 1790; raised to the Bench Tyson contributed to S. Collins's System of Anatomy, Tyson, Elisha. See Life of Elisha Tyson, the 12mo. Tyson, James, M.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1841, Tyson, James. Brief and Historical View of the 8vo. Tyson, James L., M.D. Diary of a Physician in 1850, 8vo. Tyson, Job R., LL.D., b. in Philadelphia, 1804; M.C. from that city, 1855-57; d. 1858. Penal Laws of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1827, 8vo. 1. Essay on the dress before the Apprentices' Library Company of Phila., 2. Ad1830, 8vo. 3. Annual Discourse before the Historical Society of Penna., 1831, 8vo. 4. Memoir of T. C. James, M.D., 1836, 8vo. 3d ed., 1837, 8vo. 6. Discourse on the Integrity of the 5. Lottery System of the U. States, Legal Character, 1839, 8vo. "This neat and scholar-like performance," &c.-Q. L. R., 348. See, also, 51 N. Amer. Rev., 234. 7. Social and Intellectual State of the Colony of Pennsylvania prior to 1743, 1843, 8vo. 200th Anniversary of the Birth of William Penn, 1844, 8. Discourse on the Svo. 9. Letters on the Resources and Commerce of Philadelphia, &c., 1852, 8vo. tributions to periodicals, reports, &c. Other pamphlets and conHistory of the American Colonies: see Internat. Mag., He meditated a ii. 456, iii. 179. See, also, Philadelphia Book, 1836, 361. Tyson, Rev. Michael, b. 1740, and educated at Bene't College, Cambridge, became Rector of Lambourne, Essex, 1776; d. 1780. on the Birth of the Prince of Wales, An Ode on Peace, He was the author of An Ode papers in Phil. Trans., Archæol., &c. cellent draughtsman and engraver. He was an exAnec., vii. (Index) 431, 697; Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii. See Nichols's Lit. (Index) 111. Tyson, Philip T. Geology and Industrial Resources of California; with Official Reports, Balt., 1851, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxv. 277-96. See, also, Lon. Gent. Mag., 1852, i. 64. Tyson, Raymond. Lecture, History of Staten Island, Staten Island, 1842, 8vo. Tyson, Rev. W. Imputed Righteousness; or, The Scripture Doctrine of Justification, Lon., 1859, 12mo. Tyson, William, from about 1826 until his death (Sept. 30, 1851, aged 63) editor of The Bristol (England) Mirror, edited and contributed to The Bristol Memorialist, assiste in a Life of Chatterton, and other works, &c. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1851, ii. 662. Tyssilio, a bishop, and the son of Brockmael-Yscythroc, Prince of Powis, is the reputed author of Brut-yBrenhined; or, The History of the Kings of Britain: see Welsh Archæology, vol. ii.; ROBERTS, PETER, No. 8. Tytler, Alexander Fraser, eldest son of William Tytler, (infra,) was b. in Edinburgh, Oct. 15, 1747; educated at the High School of Edinburgh, at Kensington, and at the University of Edinburgh; called to the Bar, 1770; in 1780 Conjunct Professor, (with John Pringle,) and in 1786 sole Professor, of Civil History and Greek and Roman Antiquities in the University of Edinburgh, and until 1800 devoted himself to the duties of this post; 2494 sions to 1778, Edin., 1778, fol.; 2d ed., 1797, fol. Supplement to 1796, 1797, fol. 1. Supplement to Lord Kames's Dictionary of Deci2. Plan and Outlines of a Course of Lectures on UniverSee HOME, HENRY, No. 3. of the World to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century) sal History, Ancient and Modern, 1782, 8vo. The Lectures themselves (Universal History, from the Creation Lon., (Murray's Fam. Lib., xli.-xlvi. inc., 308.; red. to 218., 1849; 6 vols. 18mo, N. York, (Harper's Fam. Lib. ;) were not published until 1834, (some 1835,) 6 vols. 18mo, Bost., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo. it might have been made the foundation of a valuable and "Had the manuscript been entrusted to a competent editor, standard work, instead of being, as it now is, a disgrace to our country and our age."-Lon. Athen., 1834, 566. See, also, 363, 503. 2d ed., 1797, 8vo; 3d ed., Edin., 1813, 8vo; 5th ed., 8vo. of his Own Time, 1856, ch. iv. Considered Whether Scotland has Gained or Lost by the Henry Home of Kames, &c., 1807, 2 vols. 4to, £3 3x.; 7. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Hon. Supp., 1810, 4to, 68.; 1. p., 3 vols. r. 4to; 2d ed., 1814, 3 vols. 8vo. hero. The latter was a metaphysician without literature; the "There is a singular contrast between the biographer and his "A finished example of what may be called transparent diction."-JOHN FOSTER: Eclec. Rev., July and Aug., 1807; repub. in his Crit. Essays, 1856, i. 70. But Mr. Foster protests against "this mode of raising valuable aid to the student of Scotch manners and letters 8. Historical and Critical Essay on the Life and Wri- For notices of this excellent man, see ALISON, ARCHI- At his mountain retreat near Edinburgh he exercised going to Woodhouselee; for no man could go there without being Tytler, Alexander Fraser, third son of the preceding, rose to eminence in India, and facilitated honourable imitation by his Considerations on the Present Political State of India, &c., intended chiefly as a Manual of Instruction in their Duties for the Servants of the Company, Lon., 1815, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. Tytler, Miss Ann Fraser, eldest sister of the preceding. 1. Mary and Florence; or, Grave and Gay, new ed., Lon., 18:9, fp. 8vo: Bost., 16mo; 14th ed., Lon., 1868. fp. 8vo. 2. Mary and Florence at Sixteen, new ed., 1846, fp. 8vo; Bost., 16mo: last ed., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 3. Leila: or, The Island, new ed., 1849, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1853, 16mo; last ed., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo; Bost., 1861, 16mo. 4. Leila in England: a Continuation of "Leila; or, The Island," new ed., Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1853, Ismo; last el., Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 5. Leila at Home: a Contiquation of Leila in England," Dec. 1851, fp. Svo; N. York, 1853, 18mo; Bost., 16mo; last ed., Lon., 1868. fp. Svo. 6. Common Sense for Housemaids, 3d ed., 1857, 12mo. Tytler, C. E. F. 1. New View of the Apocalypse, Part 2. Elin., 1853, 8vo. 2. Apocalyptic Roll the TitleDeed of the Church, 1867, 8vo. Tytler, H. W., M.D., d. in Edinburgh, 1808, aged 56. 1. The Works of Callimachus, translated into English Verse, &c.. Lon., 1793, 4to. pp. 268. The first translation of a Greek Poet published by a Native of Scotland; and it was characterized as an excellent performance, with many learned and judicious notes."-Nichols's Lit. Aner., ix. 198. See, also, Lon. Mon. Rev., 1793, ii. 138; Blackw. Mag., xxxiv. 129. 400. 2. Pædotrophia: or. The Art of Nursing and Rearing Children: a Poem, in Three Books, translated from the Latin of Scevole de Ste. Marthe, with Medical and Historical Notes: with Life of the Author, &c., Lon., 1797. Commended by Brit. Critic. xi. 70. He was also the author of the Voyage Home from the Cape of Good Hope, of articles in Lon. Gent. Mag., &c., and translated the Seventeen Books of the Punies of Silius Italicus into English Rhyme: this MS., noticed in Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxv. 709, (see, also. Nichols's Lit. Anec., ix. 735,) has never been published, (May, 1870.) Tytler, J., an eminent Orientalist: see Lon. Athen., 1859. ii. 628. Spec. 3. Hymns and Sketches in Verse, 1840, sq. 16mo; Tytler, Patrick Fraser, the youngest child of Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee, was b. in Edinburgh, August 30, 1791; educated at the High School of Edinburgh, at Chobham, and at the University of Edinburgh; admitted into the Faculty of Advocates, 1813; travelled in France with William and Archibald (afterwards Sir Archibald) Alison and David Anderson of Moredun, and contributed some chapters to Travels in France in 1814-15, Edin., 1816, 2 vols. 8vo, (by Sir A. Alison;) d., after a life of great literary industry, at Malvern, on Christmas Eve, 1849. 1. Life of James Crichton of Cluny, commonly called The Admirable Crichton, with an Appendix of Original Papers, Edin., 1819, 8vo; 2d ed., 1823, 12mo. "A memoir which is extremely interesting and beautiful in every respect."-Blackw. Mag., v. 393. Craig of Riccarton, 1823, 12mo. Mr. Tytler undertook this work at the request of Sir Walter Scott, who reviewed (with mingled censure and praise) vols. i. and ii. in the Quarterly Review for November, 1829, 328-59, and "meant to criticise the work throughout in similar detail." (Lockhart: Life of Scott, ch. lviii., n.) In his History of Scotland, Sir Walter remarks that "the tenor of the work in general reflects the highest honour on Mr. Tytler's talents and industry." Vol. vii, was reviewed in the same periodical for Maroh, 1841, 303-44, by Lord Mahon, who predicted that the work would "become, and long remain, the standard history of Scotland." See, also, Dec. 1839, 53. "He possesses in a very high degree many of the qualities of a great historian. Indefatigable in industry, accurate in detail, trustworthy in spirit, he unites with these qualities-which are the foundation of history-the poetic temperament and fervent fect of his work . . . is that it contains too many quotations from original documents, or letters, in the text."-SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON: Hist. of Europe, 1815-1852, ch. v. See, also, Alison's Essays, 1850, ii. 363, iii. 425. "The excellent historian of Scotland."-WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT: Philip II., i., Pref., vii. "It is honourably distinguished for the industry and variety of its independent researches." — PROF. WILLIAM SPALDING: Hist. of Eng. Lit., ch. xvi. Tytler, James, a scholar whose extraordinary attainments were rendered almost profitless to himself by imprudence and intemperance, was b. in Fern, Scotland. 1747, and received a surgical and chemical education; to avoid political prosecution, (he belonged to "The Friends of the People,") emigrated in 1792 or 1793 to Ireland, and about 1796 to America; drowned in a clay-spirit which are essential to the superstructure. . . . The depit near Salem, Mass., Jan. 1804. 1. Essays on the Most Important Subjects of Natural and Revealed Religion. Edin., 1772, 8vo. Set up without MS., and printed, by the author, (in the Sanctuary of Holyrood House) a common practice with Tytler. 2. Letter to Mr. John Barclay on the Doctrine of Assurance. 3. System of Geography, 1788, 8vo. 4. History of Edinburgh, 12mo. 5. Geographical, Historical, and Commercial Grammar, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Review of Dritchken's Theory of Inflammation, 12mo. 7. Remarks on Mr. Pinkerton's Introduction to the History of Scotland, 8vo. 8. Poetical Translation of Virgil's Eclogues, 4to. 9. Answer to Paine's Age of Reason. 10. On the Excise, 8vo. 11. System of Surgery, 3 vols. 12. Treatise on the Plague and Yellow Fever. Salem, Mass., 1799, 8vo. He also printed one vol. of an abridgment of the Universal History; was the author of a number of anonymous works; contributed largely to Eneye. Brit., 2d ed., 1778-83, and some articles to 3d ed., 1788-97; and was connected with the Weekly Review, Weekly Mirror, 1780, Observer, 1786, Gentleman's and Lady's Mag., and The Historical Register, and contributed to Edin. Mag., Edin. EightDay Mag., Edin. Post, &c., and was the author of the popular songs. The Pleasures of the Abbey, (Holyrood, canna Come ilka Day to Woo, &c. See Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet. of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, iv. 391. Tytler, Miss Margaret Fraser. 1. Tales of the Great and Brave, Lon., 1st Ser., 1838, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1847, fp. 8vo; 2d Ser., 1843, fp. 8vo; new ed., (both series?) 1861, fp. 8vo. Commended by Caledonian Mercury, &c. 2. Tales of Many Lands, 1839, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1847, fp. 8vo; 1863, '67, 12mo. Commended by Lon. I See, also, Westm. Rev., xiii. 292, xxxix. 328; Lon., Athen., 1834, 402; 1840, 693; 1856, 1457; 1859, i. 481; Edin. Rev., lxxxi. 435; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1841, ii. 41; 1842, ii. 43; Tytler's History of Scotland Examined: a Review, 1848, 12mo. 5. Lives of Scottish Worthies, Lon., 1831-33, 3 vols. 18mo; 1840, 3 vols. 18mo; 1844, 3 vols. 18mo; 1845, 3 vols. 18mo, (Murray's Fam. Lib., xxii., xxxiv., xxxvii.) Distinguished by great candour and no common research." -ALLAN CUNNINGHAM: Biog, and Crit. Hist., &c. 6. Historical View of the Progress of Discovery on the More Northern Coasts of America, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time: with Descriptive Sketches of the Natural History of the North American Regions, &c., Edin., 1832, (some 1833,) sm. 8vo; 1849, sm. 8vo, (Edin. Cab. Lib., ix. :) N. York, 1833, 18mo: 1839, 18mo; with Continuation by R. M. Ballantyne, Edin., 1854, p. 8vo. Commended by New Mon. Mag., Lon. Athen., &c. 7. Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, Edin., 1833, sm. 8vo; 2d ed., 1833, sm. Svo; 1836, sm. 8vo; 1839, sm. 8vo; 1851, sm. 8vo; 1853, sm. 8vo. "Full and satisfactory."-ALLAN CUNNINGHAM: Biog, and Crit. Hist., dc. But Mr. I. Disraeli, (in Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. 593,) Edin. Rev., lxxi. 5, and N. Brit. Rev., May, 1855, art. i., do not find the book quite "satisfactory." Tait's Edin. Mag., New Monthly Mag., Lon. Gent. Mag., 1833, i. | 1810, 8vo; Lon., 1811, 8vo. 3. Illustrations of Ancient 428, and five other authorities before us, commend the Geography and History, 8vo. 4. Facts on Rice as Food, work. 1833, Svo. 8. Life of King Henry the Eighth, 1837, sm. 8vo; 1849. sm. Svo; 1851, sm. Svo, (Edin. Cab. Lib., xxii.) 9. England under the Reigns of Edward VI. and Mary, with the Contemporary History of Europe, illustrated in a Series of Original Letters never before Printed, &c., Lon., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. "Our extracts have sufficiently exemplified the historical value of the documents in Mr. Tytler's work, and proved its importance as a collection of materials for English history."-Edin. Ker., xx. 446–65. Tytler's valuable work."--WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT: Philip II, i. 215, n. Sec. also, 211, n.; Lon. Quar. Rev., 1xv. 52-76; N. Amer. Rev., Ixxvii. 493-522, (by J. Foster Kirk ;) Lon. Athen., 1860, i, 303. In early life he contributed to Edin. Mag., Blackwood's Mag., and Thomson's Select Melodies of Scotland, Edin.. 1822-25, 6 vols. r. 8vo; he was the author of the article Scotland in Eneye. Brit., 7th ed., (see Lon. Quar. Rev., 1xx. 62:) and in conjunction with Mr. Hog, of Newliston, and Adam Urquhart, edited Memoirs of the War carried on in Scotland and Ireland, 1689-91, by Major General Hugh Mackay,-presented to the Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs in 1833. He wrote a number of songs adapted to his own voice, and with these, and a ready and nimble wit, was wont to delight his friends. In polities he was a Conservative; in religion, an Episcopalian. In 1844 he was complimented by a royal pension of £200 per annum for "literary services to the country." Notices of Mr. Tytler, a worthy son of a worthy sire, will be found in Chambers's and Thomson's Biog. Diet. of Em. Scots., ed. 1855, v. 583-90, and in Eneye. Brit., 8th ed., xxi., 1859, 412-15. The author of the last-named article has published a more extended sketch, (which we have not seen,) entitled The Portrait of a Christian Gentleman: a Memoir of Patrick Fraser Tytler, Author of the History of Scotland;" by his Friend, the Rev. John W. Burgon, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, Lon., March, 1839, er. 8vo; 2d ed., Aug. 1859, er. Svo. pp. 372. "A readable volume, which will draw future students of the History of Scotland' more closely to its author."-Lon. Athen., 1859, 1. 482. Also reviewed in Lon. Quar. Rev., July, 1859, 109-37; N. Brit. Rev., Aug. 1859, 125-47; N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1860, 267. Tytler, Robert, M.D. 1. Disputatio Chemica Inaug. de Oxygenio, Edin., 1807, Svo. 2. Permutation of Letters in the Arabic; trans. from the Persian, Calcut., | Tytler, Sarah. 1. Papers for Thoughtful Girls, Lon., Dec. 1861, cr. 8vo; Bost., Dec. 1863, 16mo. 2. Days of Yore, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. er. 8vo. 3. Citoyenne Jacqueline, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Sweet Counsel, 1866, p. 8vo. 5. Huguenot Family, 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo. 6. Diamond Rose, 1867, p. 8vo. 7. Girlhood and Woman. hood, 1869, p. 8vo. 8. Noblesse Oblige, 1869, 3 vols, p. Svo. Tytler, William, father of Alexander Fraser Tyt ler, Lord Woodhouselee, (supra,) was b. in Edinburgh, Oct. 12, 1711; educated at the University of Edinburgh, was admitted into the Society of the Writers to the Signet in 1742, and continued the practice of the legal profession with success until his death, Sept. 12, 1792. An Historical and Critical Enquiry into the Evidence produced by the Earls of Murray and Morton against Mary Queen of Scots; with an Examination of the Rev. Dr. Robertson's Dissertation, and Mr. Hume's History, with Respect to that Evidence, Edin., 1760, 8vo; 2d ed., 1767, 8vo; 1772, 8vo; 4th ed., with large additions, Lon., 1790, 2 vols. 8vo. Also in French. He endeavours to prove that Murray, Morton, and their confederates, and not Mary, effected the murder of Darnley. The work was favourably reviewed by Dr. Johnson, (Lon. Gent. Mag., 1760, 453,) Smollett, Dr. Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury, and in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1760, ii. 30. Lord-Chancellor Hardwicke said that it was the most conclusive arrangement of circumstantial proofs he had ever seen. "By far the ablest of the writings which the controversy produced was the Inquiry' of Mr. Tytler, a lawyer by profession, a man of strong prejudices but equally strong understanding, and a very diligent and accurate investigator of particular facts."-LORD BROUGHAM: Lives of Men of Letters of the Time of Geo. III.: Robertson. "Mr. Tytler, the acute and able vindicator of Mary Queen of Scots."-BosWELL: Life of Johnson, ch. xlvii. See, also, ch. xiv., xliv., and Miscellaneous Remarks on The Enquiry into the Evidence against Mary Queen of Scots, 1784, 8vo; ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, D.D., No. 2; STRANGUAGE, WILLIAM; STRICKLAND, AGNES, No. 14. Mr. Tytler was the author of The Lounger, No. 16, and of A Dissertation on Scottish Music, first subjoined to Arnot's History of Edinburgh, 1779, 4to, and subsequently included in Tytler's edition of King James's works, (see JAMES L., KING OF SCOTLAND;) and he contributed three papers to Trans. Soc. Antiq. of Scotland, 1791-92. A Memoir of Tytler, by Mr. Mackenzie, was pub. in the Trans. Royal Soc. of Edin., vol. vi. See, also, Forbes's Life of Beattie. U. Ubicini, M. A. Letters on Turkey, Lon., 1856, 2 see Biog. Brit.; State Trials: Life of Whitgift: Annals vols. p. 8vo. Udal ap Rity. Account of the Most Remarkable Places and Curiosities in Spain and Portugal, 1749, 8vo. Udall, Ephraim, a son of John Udall, (infra,) and Rector of St. Augustine's. Watling Street, London, d. 1647, although a Puritan, was a sufferer for his loyalty. 1. A Coal from the Altar. This is against sacrifice. Serm., Ps. xxix. 11, 1629, 4to. 3. Communion Comeliness, Lon., 1641, 4to. Recommends rails around communion tables. 2. Udall, Henry, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-atLaw. The New County Courts Act, 9 & 10 Vict., cap. 95, for Debts, Damages, &c., Lon., 1846, 12mo; 3d ed., 1847, 12mo. For notices, see 5 Law Rev., 194, 10 Jur., 415, Leg. Obs., Nov. 14, 1846. Udall, John, a learned Nonconformist, published six volumes of sermons, 1584, '86, '88, '89, all Svo, and (assuming No. 1 to be his) the following: 1. A Demonstration of the Trueth of that Discipline which Christ hath prescribed, &c.. (1588,) 4to. For this, declared to be a seditious book, he was condemned to be hanged: after being "three years in durance," he died in prison about the end of 1592. 2. Commentarie on the Lamen tations of Jeremy, Lon., 1593, 4to. 3. Key of the Holy Tongue, &c., Leyden. 1593, 12mo. Said to be the first Hebrew Grammar in English. In the 2d ed. the Hebrew Dictionary is omitted. Respecting Udall and his works, of Reformation: Wood's Athen. Oxon.; Walker's Sufferings; Fuller's Ch. Hist.; Neal's Puritans; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Hallam's Constit. Hist. of Eng.; Disraeli's Quarrels of Authors, (Martin Mar-Prelate ;) Lon. Quar. Rev., x. 104, (by R. Southey ;) Lon. Gent. Mag., Ixxii., i. 316, 493, ii. 624. Udall, Nicholas, b. at Hampshire, 1506, and educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, became Master of Eton School, subsequently Master of Westminster School, and in 1551 Canon of Windsor. He d. in 1564. He published translations from Erasmus and P. Martyr, was the author of Latin and English plays, (De Papatu, 1540, Ezekias, 1564, &c.,) some verses, &c., and is especially known by the following: 1. Flovres for Latin Spekynge, Selected and Gathered out of Terence, and the same Translated into Englysshe, Lon., 1533, 16mo; 1544, 8vo; 1568, 16mo; 1575, 12mo. Leland and Newton wrote encomiastic verses on this book. 2. Ralph Royster Doyster; a Comedy. Entered upon the books of the Stationers' Company, 1566. A copy without titlepage is in the library of Sion College. "It was printed in 1565, but probably written not later than 1540.... Udal has lately become known. . . as the father of English comedy. Ralph Roister Doister, in spite of its title, is a play of some merit."-HALLAM: Lit. Hist. of Europe, 4th ed., 1854, iii. 441. See, also, ii. 166. New edits., 1818, 8vo; 1821, 8vo; 1869, 12mo; (Arber's Eng. Reprints,) with the Tragedie of Gorboduc, by T. Norton and T. Sackville, (see DORSET, THOMAS SACK-| "From Paules I went, to Eton sent, To learn straighte waies the Latin phrases, At once I had: The fault but small, or none at all, See, Udall, see, the mercie of thee Review. Also reviewed in Brit. Quar. Rev., April, 1862, and Lon. Athen., 1862, i. 222. Underhill, John, a captain in the wars with the Indians in Massachusetts, d. at Oyster Bay, L.I., about 1672. Newes from America, &c., Lon., 1638, sm. 4to. Should have a folding plate of an Indian Encampment. North, Pt. 3, 592, £1; J. Sams, 1860, 2510, £13 158. During the sale, this last copy was recognized by the person who sold it to Mr. Sams for 58., he having bought it for sixpence. Underwood, Rev. Almon. Millennial Experiences; or, The Will of God known from Moment to Moment, Bost., Oct. 1860, 12mo. Underwood, Benjamin, Preb. of Ely, 1780, d. 1815, aged 80. Religion and Charity; a Sermon, 1804, 4to. Underwood, C. W. Manual of Arithmetic, Camb., 1860, fp. 8vo. Underwood, Edward, Vicar of Prittlewell, Essex. 1. Celeus Triumphatus; or, Moses Vindicated, Lon., 1732, 8vo. 2. The Abuse of Liberty the Decay of ChrisVindicates the divinity of Christ. tianity, 1737, 8vo. poore" Metrical Autobiography: see TUSSER, THOMAS. Little did the stern pedagogue suppose, as the " country "lad" trembled in his vigorous grasp, that the sound of that day's castigation would be echoed in future ages, so long as men should admire and compare the Georgies of Virgil and the Husbandry of Tusser. Udall, W. See STRANGUAGE, WILLIAM. Udny, George. View of Executory Interests, Lon., 1857. 8vo. Ulbach, L. Which Wins, Love or Money? Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. The Very rare. Underwood, Henry J. 1. Elevations, &c. of the Church of St. Mary, at Littlemore, Oxfordshire, Oxf., 1845, 4to. 2. Views of Oxford Parish Burial-Grounds, 1846, fol.; 1850, fol. Hexameters, Lon., 12mo. Key, 12mo. 2. Medical StuUnderwood, J. W. 1. Introduction to Latin dent's Guide to Translation of Latin Prescriptions, (Hamiltonian,) 18mo; new ed., 1861, 18mo. Ulrick, Marquis of. See CLANRICARDE. Ullathorne, W. B., D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham. 1. Sermons with Prefaces, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Discourse, Acts xxii. 28, 1850, 8vo. Holy Mountain of La Salette: a Pilgrimage of the Year 1854, 4th ed., 1855. Censured by Edin. Rev., July, 1857, art. i. 4. The Immaculate Conception, 1855, fp. 8vo. 5. The Question of the Pontifical States, 1860. Ullonstone, J. Till. Pocket Ribband-Machine for charging a Phial with Electricity; Nic. Jour., 1799. Ulrich, Rev. John, b. in Lebanon co., Penna., 1808; entered the Lutheran ministry, 1833; was stationed at Woodstock, Va., 1833-34, at Carlisle, Pa., 1834-42, at Petersburg, Va., 1842-55, at Shippensburg, Pa., 185559, at Carlisle, Pa., 1859 until his death, May 16, 1862. 1. Signs of the Times; a Serm., 1855, 8vo. 2. Charge, Gettys., 1856, 8vo. 3. Peace of the Church; a Dis-phy and History, N. York, 1850, 8vo. course, Chambers., 1856, 8vo. See Evangel. Quar. Rev., Jan. 1863, 298, (by Prof. M. L. Stoever.) Underwood, M., M.D. Medical Appointment Book, Lon., 1848, 12mo; again, 1850, 1851. Lon., 1783, 8vo; 2d ed., 1788, 8vo; 1789, 8vo. Underwood, Michael, M.D. 1. Surgical Tracts, 2. Diseases of Children, 1784, 8vo; 1789, 2 vols. 12mo; 1795, 2 vols. 12mo; 1797, 3 vols. 12mo; 8th ed., by S. Merriman, M.D., 1827, 8vo; new ed., Phila., 1842, 8vo; 10th ed.. by Henry Davies, M.D., 1846, 8vo. 3. Umfreville, Charles, Vicar of Bradfield, &c. 1. Serm., 1736, 8vo. 2. Eighteen Serms., 1739, 8vo. Discourses, Lon., 1759, 8vo. Umfreville, Edward. Lex Coronatoria; or, The Office and Duty of Coroners, Lon., 1761, 2 vols. 8vo; by J. B. Grindon, Bristol, 1822, 8vo. Underwood, T. Poems: see Watt's Bibl. Brit. Underwood, T. H., d. at San Francisco, 1863. Our Flag: a Poem, in Four Cantos, N. York, 1862, 8vo. Underwood, T. R., an artist and naturalist, author of Memorable Events in Paris during the Capitulation of 1814, d. 1835. Ungewitter, Francis, LL.D. Europe, Past and Gothic Furniture, Lon., 1857, fol. 2. Designs for Tomb- stones, 1857, fol. Uniacke, Crofton. 1. Letter to the Lord Chancellor on a Code of the Laws of England, Lon., 1825,. 8vo; Bost., 1827, 8vo. 2. Letter to Horace Twiss, being an Answer to his Inquiry, &c., 1826, Svo. See Twiss, HORACE, No. 4. Unsworth, William. Umfreville, Edward. Present State of Hudson's See UNTON. Self-Culture and Self-Re Unton, or Umpton, Sir Henry, a descendant of Edward III., and ambassador of Queen Elizabeth to France, (where, in 1592, he challenged the Duke of Guise for slandering his royal mistress,) d. in the camp of the King of France before Lofear, and was buried at Far Umsted, Mrs. Lillie Devereux, a daughter of George Pollok Devereux, and descended paternally from Baron Pollok, Governor of North Carolina, and maternally from Dr. Jonathan Edwards, was b. in Raleigh, N. Carolina, 1834, and married in 1855 Frank G. Q. Um-ringdon, Berks, July 8, 1596. sted, of Philadelphia, who d. in 1859. 1. Southwold; a Novel, N. York, 1859, 12mo. The story is weak, foolish, and melodramatic."-Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 710, 2. Rockford; or, Sunshine and Storm, 1863, 12mo. Contributed to Atlantic Monthly and Harper's Magazines, N. York Evening Post, &c. Underdown, M. M., Barrister-at-Law. New Law of Art Copyright, Lon., 1863, 12mo. Underdowne, Thomas. 1. The Excellent Historye of Theseus and Ariadne, &c.; Written in English Meeter, Lon., 1566, 8vo. 2. Ouid his Inuectiue against Ibis; Translated into English Meeter, &c., 1569, 8vo; 1577, sm. 8vo, pp. 184: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 767, £10 108. 3. An Ethiopian Historie, written in Greeke by Heliodorus, &c., 1587, 4to. Underhill, Cave. Win Hir and Take; or, Old Fools will be Meddling; a Comedy, Lon., 1691, 4to. Underhill, Edward Bean, LL.D., Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society. 1. Struggles and Triumphs of Religious Liberty, N. York, 1851, 12mo; 1854, 12mo. 2. The West Indies: their Social and Religious Condition, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. Commended by National 157 His Correspondence, 1591-92, Edited by Rev. Joseph Stevenson, was pub. Lon., 1847, 4to, (Roxburghe Club.) See Nichols's Progresses of Q. Elizabeth; Fuller's Worthies; Brydges's Peerage; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1796, 13, 1069; 1835, ii. 226, 472; Fvnebria nobilissimi ac præstantissimi Eqvitis D. Henrici Vntoni, &c., Oxoniæ, 1596, 4to: Bindley, Pt. 2, 1225, £3 38. A copy is in the British Museum. Unwin, John. The Irish Revival, Lon., 1860, 12mo. Unwin, Jos. Materialism Refuted, Lon., Svo. Unwin, Rev. William J. Educational works: see S. Low & Co.'s British Catalogues, 1857, '62, '64; WEBER, J. R., No. 1. Upcher, Miss Frances. 1. Stories on the Gommandments, Lon., 1838, sq.; last ed., 1858, sq. 2. Edith Templeton, 1843, 16mo; last ed., 1858, 16mo. 3. Lays of the Boudoir, 1847, fp. 8vo. 4. All for the Best, 1852, 16mo. Upcott, William, b. in Oxfordshire, 1779, was at first the assistant of R. H. Evans, and subsequently of Mr. Wright, both booksellers; Assistant Librarian of the London Institution, 1806 to May 30, 1834; d. at Isling-ton, Sept. 23, 1845. 1. A Bibliographical Account of the Principal Works relating to English Topography, 2497 Lon., 1818, 3 vols. 8vo, 200 copies, £3 158.; 1. p., imp. 8vo, 50 copies, £7 178. 6d. The chief authority on this subject. Add to it, Zeilleri Topographia Universalis Germaniæ, Hollandia, Helvetia, Galliæ, Italiæ, &c., with Index, Frankfurt, 1640-1726, 31 vols. sm. fol. 2. Original Letters, Manuscripts, and State Papers: Collected by William Upcott, Islington. Privately printed, 1836, r. 4to. "His collection (in 1836) comprised thirty-two thousand let- never will be rivalled."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1845, ii. 540, (Obituary,) (q. v.) This catalogue formed the text of an article in Lon. Upcott was one of the compilers of A Biographical 1. Updike, Wilkins, a member of the Rhode Island Bar, was b. in North Kingston, R.I., Jan. 8, 1786. Memoirs of the Rhode Island Bar, Bost., 1842, 8vo. 2. History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett, Rhode Island, N. York, 1847, 8vo, pp. 533. See MACSPARRAN, JAMES, D.D., No. 2. "Replete with information regarding the early history of Rhode Island."-R. R. HAZARD, JR. "Updike's agreeable volume."-G. C. VERPLANCK: Sprague's Annals, v., Episcopalian, 346. Upfold, George, D.D., b. near Guilford, Surrey, England, 1796; emigrated to the U. States, 1802; M.D., 1816; ordained, 1818; Rector of St. Luke's, N. York City, 1819-27; of St. Thomas's, N. York City, 1827-30; of Trinity, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1830-49; Bishop of Indiana, Dec. 16, 1849. 1. The Last Hundred Years; a Lecture, Lit. Soc. Western Univ, of Pennsylvania, Pittsb., 1845, 8vo. 2. Manual of Devotions for Domestic and Private Upham, Albert G., M.D. Family History: Notices of the Life of John Upham, the First Inhabitant of New England who bore that Name, &c., Concord, N.H., 1845, 12mo, pp. 92. "The author has collected much which will interest any one of the name."-W. H. WHITMORE: Amer. Geneal., 1862, 48. Upham, Charles Wentworth, a son of Judge Joshua Upham, (1741-1808,) was b. in St. John, New Brunswick, 1802; graduated at Harvard College, 1821; was settled over the first (Congregational) Church, Salem, Mass., 1824; relinquished the ministry, "on account of loss of voice," 1844; a member of the 33d Congress; and has filled other public posts. 1. Letters on the Logos, Bast., 1828, 12mo. 2. Principles of Congregationalism, Salem, 1829, 8vo. tures on Witchcraft, comprising a History of the Delusion 3. Lecin Salem in 1692, Bost., 1831, 18mo; 2d ed., 1832, 12mo; again, 1835, 12mo. See Chris. Exam., xi. 240, (by F. Parkman ;) E. Everett's Orations, ii. 129. Salem Witchcraft; with an Account of Salem Village, and a History of Opinions on Witchcraft and Kindred Subjects, Oct. 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See Lippincott's Mag., June, 1868, 675. 4. Discourse at the Funeral of Rev. John Prince, Salem, 1836, 8vo. See, also, Amer. Jour. of Sci., xxxi. 201; Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. v., Ser, 3. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxi. 179, (by J. Walker.) 5. Life, Explorations, and Public Services of John Charles Fremont, Bost., 1856, 12mo, pp. 356; 50th 1000 same year. See N. Amer. Rev., lxxxiii. 554, (by A. P. Peabody.) Also author of the Life of Sir Henry Vane, in Sparks's Amer. Biog., iv. 85-403, (commended by Lon. Athen., 1836, 224;) Life of J. Q. Adams, in Nat. Port.Gallery, 1839, (see Everett's Orations, ii. 555;) Life of Hugh Peters; Lectures on Sir George Downing, (see 2498 UPH Everett's Orations, i. 184, n. ;) Oration, July 4, 1842, 8vo, (see Chris. Exam., xxxiii. 124;) Oration before the New England Society, Dec. 22, 1846, N. York, 1847, 8vo, (see Lon. Athen., 1847, 1030;) single sermons, addresses, &c., and twelve papers in N. Amer. Rev., 1823 et seq. edited The Life of General George Washington, Written by Himself, Lon., 1825, 2 vols. 12mo, and 1852, 2 vols. p. He Lon. Athen., 1852, 425; but see 2 Kent, Com., 8th ed., 8vo, ("a work which is at once judicious and useful:" of Amer. Lit., Supp., 89. [Unitarian] Christian Review. See Duyckinck's Cyc. 1854, 469, n.,) and was for some time editor of The Mag., 1834, i. 336, and Lon. Athen., 1834, 88, (ObituaUpham, Edward, a bookseller of Bath, and in ries.) 1809 mayor of that city, d. there, 1834. See Lon. Gent. Sepulchral Decorations of the Egyptians, &c., 1822. 2. Rameses, an Egyptian Tale; with Historical Notes of the 1. Memoranda illustrative of the Tombs and Era of the Pharaohs, Lon., 1824, 3 vols. 8vo. Anon. 3. and Doctrine of Budhism, &c., with 43 lithographic Karmath; an Arabian Tale, 1827, 12mo. prints, 1829, imp. 4to, £3 38.; col'd, £5 58. 4. History "We think it beyond comparison the most curious book that has ever reached Europe from the East."-Lon. Weekly Rev., Feb. 28, 1829. (Constable's Miscell.) 6. The Mahavansi, the Rájá Ratnácari, and the Rájá-Vali, forming the Sacred and 5. History of the Ottoman Empire to 1828, 12mo, Historical Books of Ceylon; also, a Collection of Tracts illustrative of the Doctrines and Literature of Buddhism: Translated from the Singhalese, 1833, 3 vols. 8vo. "This work of Mr. Upham's contains so much precious information regarding the Philosophical and Literary History of Buddhism, that it is impossible for it to be too much appreci ated."-Journal des Sçavans. Gent. Mag., &c. See, also, HIGGINS, GODFREY; PRIDDEN, JOHN. 1870, 12mo. He considers that they were Magi from 40. Upham, J. B. Acoustic Architecture, N. Haven, Supreme Court of New Hampshire. An Address on the thaniel Upham, M.C., of Rochester, N.H., was b. in Deer- 1. Biblical Archæology, by John Jahn, D.D., Trans- "A faithful translation."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 375. gregational Churches, Portland, 1829, 12mo; new ed., arranged; and the general impression which the work leaves "Admirably adapted for an elementary work; and we think |