114, & 1520, O. The history of New England; containing an account of the civil and ecclesiastical affairs of the country to the year of our Lord 1700; with its present state. Also, an appendix, containing their charter, ecclesiastical discipline and municipal laws. By Daniel Neal. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1720-1747.

448, D. The history of the wars of New England with the eastern Indians, from the year 1703 to 1726. By Samuel Penhallow, Esq. Boston, 1726. 1555, O. & 161, D. A chronological history of New England. By Thomas Prince. 2 vols. Boston, 1736.

6251, O. A chronological history of New England, in the form of annals, from the discovery, in 1602, to 1730. By Thomas Prince, M. A. A new edition. Boston, 1826.

230, 6. & 951, O. 4. New England's trials, declaring the present estate of that happie plantation. By Capt. John Smith. 2d edit. London, 1622.

951, O. 2. Good nevvs from New England; or a relation of things remarkable at Plimouth. By Edward Winslow. London, 1624.

3877, O. A journal of the transactions and occurrences in the settlement of Massachusetts and the other New England colonies, from 1620 to 1644. By John Winthrop, Esq. first governor of Massachusetts. Hartford, 1700.

6252, O. The history of New England, from 1630 to 1649. By John Winthrop, Esq. From his original MS. With notes by James Savage. 2 vols. Boston, 1825.

954, Q. 8. Table, showing the towns and places which are inhabited by the English in New England; with a map of that countrey; being the first that ever was here cut. August 13, 1676.

951, O. 1. A relation of the discovery of New England, and of svndry accidents therein occvrring, from the yeere 1607 to 1622. London, 1622.

262, O. 2. A relation of the battell fought in New England, between the English and the Pequet savages; with the present state of things there. London, 1638.

951, 0.7. New England's first fruits, in respect to the conversion of the Indians, the progress of learning, &c. London, 1643.

465, Q. 12. Patent for Plymouth, in New England; with extracts from the records of that colony. Boston, 1751.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-1807, O. The history of New Hampshire; comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the river Pascataqua. By Jeremy Belknap. Philadelphia, 1784.

3879, & 7849, O. The history of New Hampshire, comprehending the events to the year 1790; containing also a geographical description of the state. By Jeremy Belknap, D. D. 3 vols. 2d edit. Boston, 1813, & 1792.

NEW JERSEY.-8997, O. The history of New Jersey, from its discovery to the adoption of the federal constitution. By Thomas F. Gordon. Trenton, 1834. 25, 1498, & 7787, O. The history of the colony of New Jersey, from its first settlement to the year 1721; with some particulars since, and a view of its present state. By John Smith. Burlington, 1765.

1588, O. 10. An account of the first settling of New Jersey by the Europeans. New York, 1759.

465, Q. 6. Extracts from the minutes and votes of the assembly of New Jersey; with notes and observations. 1743.

465, Q. 7. An answer to the notes and observations upon the votes of the assembly of New Jersey. 1748.

465, Q. 8. The speech of Lewis Morris, Esq. governor of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1744.

465, Q. 9. Dialogues respecting the affairs of New Jersey. 465, Q. 10. A vindication of the late New Jersey assembly.

1742.

1588, O. 10. An address to the freeholders of New Jersey, on the subject of public salaries. Philadelphia, 1763.

412, F. 17. Á memorial of the proprietors of the patents of Minisink and Wawayanda, bordering on the crown lands of New York, respecting the controversy between New York and New Jersey. New York, 1757.

412, F. 18. A brief of the claim on the part of New Jersey, and of the proof offered in support of it, before the commissioners appointed for settling the boundary line between New Jersey and New York.

1582, O. 1. Extracts from the journal of the proceedings of the provincial congress of New Jersey. Burlington, 1775.

general assembly of New Jersey, from October 28, Trenton, 1779 & 1780.

Memoir read before the historical society of New
New York, 1817. Gift of

York, 31st December, 1816. By Egbert Benson. the author.

824, D. The history of the five Indian nations depending on the province of New York. By Cadwallader Colden. 1727.

1250, D.

The same. 3d edit. 2 vols. London, 1755.

3980, D. A history of the state of New York, from its first discovery to the present time. By F. S. Eastburn. New York, 1828.

4418, & 7788, O. The New York conspiracy; or, a history of the negro plot; with the journal of the proceedings against the conspirators at New York, in the years 1741-2. With a variety of other useful and highly interesting matter. By Daniel Horsmander, Esq. New York, 1810.

468, Q. A journal of the proceedings in the detection of the conspiracy, formed by some white people, in conjunction with negro and other slaves, for burning the city of New York. New York, 1744.

7070, O. The national, statistical, and civil history of the state of New York. By James Macauley. 3 vols. New York, 1829.

5943, O. History of the state of New York, including its aboriginal and colonial annals. By John V. N. Yates and Joseph W. Moulton. New York, 1824. 6322, O. 8. View of the city of New Orange, (now New York,) as it was in the year 1673, with notes. By Joseph W. Moulton, Esq. New York, 1825. Gift of the author.

81, & 467, Q. The history of the province of New York, from the first discovery of it, to the year 1732. By John Smith. London, 1757.

5990, O. 6. A sketch of the first settlement of the towns on Long Island; with their political condition to the end of the American revolution. By Silas Wood. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1824.

5609, D. Historic tales of olden time, concerning the early settlement and advancement of New York city and state. By John F. Watson. New York, 1832.

412, F. 1. An account of the proceedings of the earl of Bellamont, governor of New York, and an extraordinary council, held at that place, May 8, 1698, relative to colonel Fletcher's giving commissions to pyrates; with the earl's speech to the assembly. New York, 1698.

964, F. Papers relating to New York, MSS. Collected by Du Simitiere. 412, F. 4. The proceedings of Rip Van Dam, Esq. for obtaining equal justice of his excellency William Crosby, Esq. New York, 1733.

412, F. 5. Extract from John P. Zenger's journal, containing a threatening letter.

412, F. 6. The report of the committee of his majesty's council, appointed to make inquiry touching a letter found in the house of Mr. Alexander, in New York, February 1, 1733–4. With other papers relating to the said letter. New York, 1734.

412, F..7. Address to the mayor, aldermen, &c. of New York. By Francis Harrison.

412, F. 8. Vindication of James Alexander, one of his majesty's council. 465, Q. 4. A copy of the poll list of the election for representatives for the city and county of New York. 1769.

462, Q. 7. The commercial conduct of New York considered. New York, 1767.

465, Q. 1. A remark on the disputes and contentions in this province. By David Marin Ben Jesse. New York, 1755.

1547, O. 2. The conduct of Cadwallader Colden, Esq. lieutenant-governor of New York.

1767.

791, D. 10. Reasons for not signing the association of New York. By S. Sayre: 1762.

5441, O. 5. Proceedings of the committee appointed to inquire into the official conduct of William W. Van Ess, Esq. New York, 1820.

5639, O. Reports of the proceedings and debates of the convention of 1821, assembled for the purpose of amending the constitution of the state of New York. By Nathaniel J. Carter and William L. Stone, reporters, and Marcus T. C. Gould, stenographer. Albany, 1821.

7321, D. 1. Address of the society of Tammany or Columbian order, to its members. New York, 1819.

796, D. 3. An address from the convention of New York to their constituents. Philadelphia, 1777.

796, D. 11. An address from the legislature of New York to their constituents. Fishkill, 1781.

1005, 4. & 1858, D. 6. Address of the convention of the representatives of the convention of the state of New York to their constituents. Philadelphia, 1777.

3955, D. 6. Zuschrift aus der versammlung der representanten des staats von New York, an die, welchie sie dazu bestellt haben. Philadelphia, 1777.

PENNSYLVANIA.—487, Q. & 9083, O. Description of the province of New Sweden, now called by the English Pennsylvania, in America. By Thomas Campanius Holm. Translated from the Swedish, by Peter S. Duponceau, LL. D. Philadelphia, 1834.

5975, D. Annals of the Swedes on the Delaware. By the Rev. Jehu C. Clay. Philadelphia, 1835.

2263, 1. & 7642, O. Incidents of the insurrection in the western parts of Pennsylvania, in the year 1794. By Hugh H. Brackenridge. Philadelphia, 1795.

4109, D. A sketch of the history of Wyoming. By the late Isaac A. Chapman, Esq. To which is added an appendix, containing a statistical account of the valley and adjacent country. Wilksbarre, 1829.

5441, O. 3. A discourse on the early history of Pennsylvania. By P. S. Duponceau. Philadelphia, 1821. Gift of the author.

7535, O. An historical review of Pennsylvania, from its origin; founded on authentic documents. By Benjamin Franklin, LL. D. Philadelphia, 1812. 60, 503, 1499, 1763, & 7938, O. The same. London, 1759.

2263, O. 2. History of the insurrection in the four western counties of Pennsylvania, in the year 1794; with a recital of the circumstances connected therewith, and a review of the previous situation of the country. By Wm. Findley. Philadelphia, 1796.

6973, 6996, & 6997, O. The history of Pennsylvania, from its discovery by Europeans to the declaration of independence in 1776. By Thomas F. Gordon. Philadelphia, 1829. No. 6997, gift of the author.

487, & 9083, Q. Novæ Sueciæ seu Pennsylvaniæ in America descriptio. By T. Campanius. Stockholmiæ, 1702.

2745, & 2746, O. The history of Pennsylvania, from the first settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor, William Penn, in 1681,

till after the year 1742; with a brief description of the said province between the years 1670 and 1770. By Robert Proud. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1797, &c. 816, & 2467, D. An historical and geographical account of the province and country of Pennsylvania, and of West New Jersey, in America. By Gabriel Thomas. London, 1698.

1572, O. 11. Remedies proposed for restoring the sunk credit of Pennsylvania. 1721.

794, D. 1. A letter from Sir William Keith, governor of Pennsylvania, to James Logan, Esq. Philadelphia, 1725.

926, 1. 1572, 6. & 2865, O. 7. Plain truth, or serious considerations of the present state of the city of Philadelphia and the province of Pennsylvania. By a tradesman in Philadelphia. (Benjamin Franklin.) Printed and sold by Gatthan Ambruster. Philadelphia, 1747.

2865, O. 3. The same. In German.

2865, O. 4. Necessary truth; or seasonable considerations for the inhabitants of Philadelphia, in relation to the pamphlet, called, "Plain truth, &c." Philadelphia, 1748.

2865, O. 8. Sundry Christian truths, and short views of a pamphlet lately published, entitled, "Plain truth." In German. By a tradesman of Germantown. Germantown, printed by C. Sower, 1748.

2865, O. 9. Treatise showing the need we have to rely upon God as sole protector of this province. Philadelphia, 1748.

2865, O. 10. Clear and certain truths, relating to the present crisis, as well the truly pious Christians as others. By a simple tradesman. Germantown, printed by C. Sower, 1747.

2865, O. 11. A short apology for plain truth, in a letter from a third tradesman in Philadelphia, to his friend in the country. Printed in 1748. Philadelphia.

794, D. 3. A letter from a farmer to his friend. 794, D. 4. A letter from Benjamin Jones in Virginia, to John Jones in Pennsylvania, relative to the encroachments of the French in Pennsylvania. 1754. 1572, O. 18. An account of distances from the city of Philadelphia, of all the places of note in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1754.

618, 2. & 1546, O. 1. A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania, in which the conduct of their assembly is examined. 3d edit. London, 1756.

618, 1. & 1546, O. 2. An answer to an invidious pamphlet, entitled, " A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania." London, 1755.

1546, O. 3. A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania, for the year 1755. London, 1756.

1546, O. 4. 1170, 1. & 6002, D. 1. A true and impartial state of the province of Pennsylvania; being a full answer to the pamphlets, entitled, "A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania ;" and "A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania." Philadelphia, 1759.

469, Q. 4. Evan's letters on the impropriety of sending forces to Virginia, &c. Philadelphia, 1756.

407, F. 8. An address from the trustees and treasurer of "The friendly association for preserving peace with the Indians," to William Denny, Esq. governor of Pennsylvania, 1757.

1572, O. 2. Elixir magnum; or the philosopher's stone found out; by way of address to the legislature. Philadelphia, 1757.

1572, O. 7. A letter from Batista Angeloni, to his friend Manzoni; wherein the Quakers are considered. Ephrata.

1572, O. 8. An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, 1758. New York.

1572, O. 10. A letter to the people of Pennsylvania; on the assembly's constituting the judges of the supreme court during good behaviour. Philadelphia,

1082, D. 1. Mechanics' address to the farmers.

Philadelphia, 1761.

794, D. 7. A prophecy lately discovered; in which are predicted great and terrible events.

1763.

1571, 1. 3742, O. 1. Cool thoughts on the present situation of public affairs. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, 2. & 1983, O. 3. The plain dealer; or remarks on Quaker politics. Number one, two, and three. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, 3. & 1983, O. 2. An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania; in answer to "The plain dealer." Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, 4. & 8605, O. 8. Speech in the house of assembly; by John D. Dickinson. With a preface. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, O. 5. The maybe; or observations on Dickinson's speech. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, 6. & 8605, O. 9. Speech in the house of assembly; in answer to Dickinson's speech. By Joseph Galloway. Philadelphia, 1764.

1110, 3. 1571, 7. & 8605, 10. Dickinson's reply to Galloway's speech. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, O. 17. A protest against the appointment of Mr. Franklin an agent for Pennsylvania. 1764.

1571, 8. 1983, 6. & 3744, O. 1. Remarks on a late protest against appointing him an agent for Pennsylvania. By B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, 9. & 3744, O. 2. An answer to Mr. Franklin's remarks on a late protest. Philadelphia, 1764.

1571, O. 10. & 1082, D. 10. The substance of an exercise had this morning in Scurrility-hall. In seven numbers. 1764.

1571, O. 11. & 1082, D. 17. A dialogue between Jack Giant Polypheme and his son.

1571, O. 12. & 1082, D: 18. The bee. Numbers one, two and three. 1765. 1571, O. 13. Lucifer's decree after a fray. 1765.

1571, O. 14. The complete trial; or swaggering John. Transylvania, 1765. 1571, 15. & 2273, O. 2. An address to Dr. Alison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, &c. being a vindication of the Quakers.

1765.

1571, O. 16. Jack retort; or an humble attempt at scurrility. By W. T. Franklin. Quilsylvania, 1765.

1983, O. 4. Fragment of the chronicles of Nathan Ben Saddi. Constantinople, 5707. (Philadelphia, 1764.)

1983, O. 8. Smith and Gibbon's remonstrance, shewing the grievances of the frontier inhabitants. Philadelphia, 1764.

1570, 1. 1983, 5. & 9142, O. 7. A narrative of the late massacres of a number of Indians in Lancaster county by persons unknown, with observations on the same. By Dr. Franklin, 1764.

1570, O. 2. Charles Reed's letter to John Ladd, Esq. concerning the massacre of the Indians in Lancaster. Philadelphia, 1764.

1570, O. 3. A looking-glass for Presbyterians. 1764.

1570, O. 4. & 1082, D. 4. The substance of a council of Presbyterians, held at Lancaster, to settle the business for the ensuing election. 1764.

1570, O. 5. The remonstrance of the distressed frontier inhabitants of Pennsylvania. 1764.

795, 6. & 1007, D. 2. A serious address to such of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania as connived at the massacre of the Indians at Lancaster. Philadelphia, 1764.

1007, D. 7. The Quaker unmasked; or plain truth. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, 19. & 1007, D. 8. A dialogue, containing some reflections on the late declaration and remonstrance of the back inhabitants of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764.

795, 18. & 1082, D. 5. Letter from a gentleman in Transylvania to his friend in America. New York, 1764.