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37131055472328D.Pdf HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. PUBLISHED BY COLBURN & CO. MEMOIRS OF HORACE WALPOLE AND HIS CONTEMPO­ RARIES ; including numerous Original Letters from Strawberry Hill. Edited by ELIOT WARBURTON, Esq. 2 vols. Svo, with Portraits, bound • . ll. Ss. ANECDOTES OF THE ARISTOCRACY, AND EPISODES iN ANCESTRAL STORY. By J. B. BURKE, Esq. Second Edition, 2 vols., post Svo, bound . , • • ll. ls. ROMANTIC RECORDS OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILIES; being a Second Series of Burke's" Anecdotes of the Aristocracy." 2 vols., post Svo, bound, ll. ls, MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR ROBERT MUR- RAY KEITH, K.B., Mh1ister Plenipotentiary at the Courts of Dresden, Copenhagen, and Vienna, from 1769 to 1793; with Bio~raphical Memoirs of Queen Caroline Matilda., Sister of George III. Edited by lVIRS. uILLESPIE SMYTH. 2 vols , post Svo, wjth Portraits, bound • . ll. ls. LORD BROUGHAM'S LIVES OF MEN OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE, who flourished during the Reign of George III. (with Original Letters) ; Vol. II., comprising Adam Smith (with an analytical view of his great work), Lavoisier, Gibbon, Sir J. Banks, D'Alembert, and Dr. Johnson. Royal Svo, with Portraits, bound, ll. ls. REVELATIONS OF THE LIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. By M. COLMACHE, the Prince's Private Secretary. Second and Cheaper Edition. 1 vol., post Svo, with Portrait, bound . , . · . 10s. 6d. THE LIFE OF TASSO. By the Rev. R. MILMAN. 2 v., post 8vo, 21s. BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES. By LEIGH HUNT. 2 vols., with Portraits, &c. 21s. MEMOIRS OF SCIPIO DE RICCI, Bishop of Pistoia and Prato, and Reformer uf Catholicism in Tuscany, under the Reign of Leopold. 2 vols., Svo, with Portraits, bound . · . • • . .. 12s. SWINBURNE'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE AT THE CLOSE OF THE LAST CENTURY. 2 vols., Svo, wit,h Portrait, bound, 12s. MEMOIRS, CORRESPO:N"DENCE, AND MISCELLANEOUS WIUTINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Edited by his SON. (Copyright Edition.) 6 vols. , . 2l. 2s. EVELYN'S MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS; now. First Collected ar!-d Edited with Notes. Printed uniformly with the Memoirs. In 1 vol., royal 4to, with Plates . • . ll. ls. DIARY OF THE TIME OF SHAKSPEARE, from 1648 to 1679. By the Rev. JOHN WARD, Vicar of Stratford-on-Avon . Os. DIARY OF THE PARLIAMENTS OF OLIVER AND RICHARD CROMWELL, from the Original MS. of THOMAS BURTON, a Member. 4 vols, Svo, 24s. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF MRS. SIDDONS. 2 vols. i2s. MEMOIRS OF THE DUCHESS OF ST. ALB.A.NS. 2 vols. 12s. THE LIVING AND THE DEAD. 2 vols. 10s. LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS OF L. E. L. (MISS LANDON). Comprising a New Tragedy, and upwards of One Hundred Pieces in Verse and Prose hitherto unpulJiished. Edited by LAl\'IAN BLANCHARD, Esq. 2 vols., post Svo: bound . ll. ls. N.B.-The pi·ices in all cases include the bi'.ncling. ,t\ _____(!:, 1 HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. PUBLISHED BY COLBURN & 09. REMINISCENCES OF ADMIRALS SIR E. OWEN, SIR B. HALLOWELL CAREW, and other distinguished Conimanders. By Capt. A. CRAW­ FORD, R.N. 2 vols., post Svo, with Portrajts, bound . • . ll. Is. GERMANY; ITS COURTS, AND PEOPLE. By the BARONESS BLAZE DE BURY. 2 vols., Svo, bound , . ·. ll. ls. MEMOIRS OF MADAME PULSZKY; with full Details of the late Events in Hungary, and an Historical Introduction, by FRANCIS PULSZKY. 2 vols., post Svo, bound . ll. ls. M. THIERS' HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE OF FRANCE UNDER NAPOLEON; A Sequel to his "History of the French Revo- lution." Colburn's English 'franslation. 11 vols., price . 3l. 5s. 1 N.B. Either of the Volumes may be had separately to complete sets. NARRATIVE OF THE ,VAR IN CHINA, from the Commencement to the Close. By COMMANDER J. ELLIOT BINGHAM, R.N. 2 vols, post Svo, with a finely-coloured Portrait of the Emperor of China, a Map, and other Illustrations, bound . Il. ls. REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA. By IVAN GOLOVINE. 2 vols., 12s. SECRET MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION. By SIR JON AH . BARRINGTON. 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Shenstone CAN ADA, AS IT WAS, IS, AND MAY BE. BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL SIR RICHARD H. BONNYCASTLE, ROYAL ENGINEERS. WITH CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS, AND AN ACCOUNT OF RECENT ·TRANSACTIONS. BY SIR JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S., ETC. I N T W O V O L U M E S. VOL. II. LONDON: COLBURN AND CO., PUBLISHERS;/ 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET;'."· 1852. LONDON; PRINTED BY WILLIAM TYLER, BOLT-COUR'l·. B? 80 78 76 74 46 ~l}:{~l_j'<s;!}s] IWt]~[? ff CCA~£.l])£. WT:m'i ~ "IT' •. 1 1 s;:~-tfL._._.:-/ ~ ~ ~ f ~·r • ( 42 • .8 ;(j_ 8~ 71 76 14 S.Hall sculp. I.oruio11, , CoZburr1, &: C~196 2 . CANAnA AS IT WAS, IS, AND MAY BE. The occupation of Navy Island by citizens of the United States and Canadian outlaws. MACKENZI~ having fled to -the city of Buffalo, in the United Stat~s, and Bidwell having voluntarily left the province, in consequence of the proofs which the Lieutenant-governor had received of his conduct, all was, for a short time, peace and tranquillity. The agitator, assisted by those of his friends who had escaped from Buffalo,· continued, by dint' of con­ stant public speechifyings and meetings, to enlist a large body of refugees and sympathisers at Buffalo and its neighbourhood; and, at length, a proclamation was issued, constituting Upper Canada an independent State, and, in an inflated style, promising land and mighty guerdon to those who should join the "Army of Liberation," under General Van Rensselaer. I have kept part of that person's statement, referring to the invasion of the territory of Great Britain · by citizens of the United States, which he made when VOL', II. B 2 CANADA. placed at length in the State prison at Albany, where he was confined, proformd, for a short period; and, as it gives some ~nsight to Mackenzie's true character, before I enter upon a- short detail of the invasion, I shall insert it as a curious document in itself, and as it forms a link in the chain of the history of the times.* * (From the A lb any Daily Advertiser.) Sir,-You will confer a great favour by allowing me sufficient space in your paper,. to redeem a pledge given through the Onandaga Standard, a few weeks since, viz :-to produce facts enough to show that the abandonment of tlw fate intended Patriot Expedition agajnst Kingston was chargeable to no one but William Lyon Mackenzie. It is to be hoped yom brother Editors, particularly those in the west, who have been so prodigal of their severe criticisms on my conduct, immediately after the affair, will also give it au insertion. The :publication, 1mder my present peculiar situation, is deemed highly impolitic by many, but as I am constitutionally better able to sustain myself under any quantity of merited rebuke"""'let it come in what shape it may-than to endure the slightest -lash of undeserved, cen­ sure, I fain must run the risk. It should have been forthcoming sooner, but for the delay in waiting replie_s to my correspondence ; and it should h1we been more e:x;plicit, in some cases, but my obliga­ tions to others, forbid it at present. Hereafter more proof may be given, if necessary to sustain my position. Y om obedient Servant, RE~ss. VAN l{.E~SS]j]LA~It­ Albany Jail, March 29th, 1838. Narl'ation of Facts connected with the Frontier movements <if- th<J Patriot · 4rmy of Upper Canada. About 10th December last, while ill:, Buffalo, on private business, I was urged by Thomas J. Southerland, who brought me a general fotter of introduction from Hon. John W. Taylor, late Speaker, &c. -to take command of the P<1-triot force!$, destined to act i~ lil:ie­ rating the oppressed of Upper Canada, and to establish a R~­ publican form of Government in the province.
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