BIBLIOGRAPHY 433 



zlne of Natural History, vol. vii, pp. 164-175. London, 



1834. 

 A reply to Waterton, and an appeal for as much justice for 

 Audubon as was shown to Wilson, his predecessor. Dated 

 "Charleston, Dec. 31, 1833." 



125. Bachman, John : 



"An account of some experiments made on the habits 

 of the Vultures inhabiting Carolina, — the Turkey Buz- 

 zard and the Carrion Crow, particularly as it regards 

 the extraordinary powers of smelling usually attributed 

 to them," Journal of the Boston Society of Natural His- 

 tory, vol. i, pp. 15-31. Boston, 1834. 

 Bachman did not deny the power of smell to the vultures, 

 but maintained that they were guided to their prey by sight 

 alone. 



126. (Anon.): 



"Audubon's Birds of America and Ornithological 



Biography," Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, 



January, 1835. 



"All is life, health, and beauty. Never before were birds 



so represented, and if ever again they will be, still Audubon 



will be the chief of a school, of whom it will be said that it 



studied nature. Turn now to any volume of plates that you 



can find, and what presents itself? not a bird surely, but an 



effigy stuffed with straw, and more worthy of being burnt, than 



that of a Tory statesman by a radical mob." 



127. Bachman, John: 



"Defence of Audubon," Bucks County Intelligencer, 

 1835. 

 Not seen. 



128. (Anon.): 



"Ornithological Biography Volume ii, pub- 

 lished at 25s.," Loudon's Magazine of Natural History, 

 vol. viii, pp. 184-190. London, 1835. 



