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[Additions.]

His Son. William Entwisle. Memoirs ■of the Rev. J. Entwisle, fifty-four years a Wesleyan minister. By. . . Bristol, 1848.

His Widow. 2/rs. Harriet Finleij. A short memoir of Rev. J. Fiiiley. . . bv. . . L. 185C. ^

Inhabitant, An. S. Richards. Sketches of Farniington, Connecticut ... By. . . Windsor, Xt., 1832.

Inquirer, An. H. P. Happer. Part I. Is the Shang-Ti of the Chinese Classics the same being as the Jehovah of the Sa- cred Scriptures? Part II. What being is designated by Shang-Ti in the Chi- nese Classics, etc. ? By. . . Shanahai. 1877.

John the Dipper. Benjamin Francis, of Bristol. The Salopian zealot ; or, the good vicar in a bad mood. By ... L. 1778.

Judklns, Juke, Esq. Charles Lamb. Reminiscences of Juke Judkins, Esci., of Birmingham. In the " New Monthly Mag.," 1826.

Julian. Augustine Joseph Sickeu. — See "Publius."

Juncker, E. Else /Schmieden. Mar- garethe ; or, life's problems. P. 1878.

L., C Capel^Lofft, in the "Morning Chronicle." By jfigning these initials, as he had a right to do, he sometimes half- vexed Charles Lamb.

L., C. Mrs. Frederick Eg Pirkis, an English novelist.

li., J. John Leyden, who contributed -a series of pieces in verse, — chiefly translations from the Greek, Latin, and Northern languages, — to the " ISdin- burgh Mag."

Lady, A. Anne Steele Bobinson. Poetic reveries. By. . . Bait. 1848.

Liate Right Honourable Com- moner, A. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. An inquiry into the con- By H. Cotes. L. 1776. Miss Louisa Beckwith. — See

Joseph Henri Flacon. Les par. . . Paris,

duct of. .

liouisa. " Publius.'

M. R.

fureurs de 1 'Amour 1861.

Other pseudonyms of Flacon are : " Phili- dor," " B. PhiUdor," " E***," " Phllidor

R. . . ," " Philidor E " " Philidor

K***."

M., T. Thomas Morell. Exempla Minora ; or, new English etiquette, to be rendered into Latin. . revised by .. . Eton, 1765.

Member of Lincoln's Inn, A. Sir William Fitzherbert, Bart. Three letters .to Dr. Price ... By. . . L. 1776.

Member of the Dakota Mission, A.

Mrs. Mary Ann C. Riggs. An English and Dakota Vocabulary, by. . N.Y. 1852.

Member of the Society of Uni- versal Goodwill, in London and

Norwich. Murray. An inquiry

into the origin, progress, and present state of slavery. . . By ... L. 1789.

Member of the Unitas Fratrum, A. J. F. Fridleziiis. The touchstone applied to the age. . . By. . . Dublin, 1854.

Montanus. Thomas Addis Emmet, in the " Press " (Dublin), 1797-98.

Munden, Joseph. Charles Lamb. Autobiography of Mr. Munden. In the " London Mag.," February, 1825.

Officer of the Porpoise, An.

Fitz-Daniel. Interesting narrative of the loss of the Porpoise and Cato. . . upon Wreck Reef. . . by. . . L. 1808.

One of the Members of the Col- lege. Charles Coote. Sketches of the lives and characters of eminent English civilians. . . By ... L. 1804.

One of themselves. Salmond.

Glimpses of evangelical Europe ; or, notes for Christian laymen, compiled by. . . Edinb. 1879.

P., F. E. Mrs. Frederick E. Perkis, an English novelist.

Peachum, Polly, or the Irish Polly. Lavinia Fenton-Paulet, Duchess of Bolton. An excellent new ballad inscribed to. . . L. 1728.

Pensills. Charles Lamb. On the in- conveniencesresultingfrorabeinghanged. In the "Reflector."

President of the Branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama at Decatur, The. James Fennel. Re- port of. . Tuscaloosa, 1841.

Publius. Henry C. Whitman, in the Fitchburg (Mass.) " Sentinel," 1838, etc. " During the first two or three years the col- umns of the • Sentinel ' were enlivened by fre- quent contributions, both of prose and poetry, from a coterie of local contributors, some of whom developed decided literary talent. Among the more prominent of these writers were : Henry C. Whitman, then a law student with Torrey & Wood, afterwards judge of the Su- preme Court of Ohio, who wrote a series of arti- cles on education, over the nom de plume of ' Publius * ; Franklin Reed, a brother of the editor, who wrote on moral, historical, and soci- ety matters, over the initials * Y. N. T.' ; Miss Louisa Bechwith, later Mrs. Leander P. Co- Tnee, whose poetical contributions were signed ' Louisa * : William C. Elleclc, a harness maker, later editor of the 'Cold Water Cup,' who wrote under the nom de plume of ' Con- rad'; one Patterson, an operative at the Fitch- burg woollen mill, whose articles, both poetry and prose, were over the signature of ' Sy- phax ' ; and a young man by the name of