Early Relations between the United States and China. 165 



Annapolis, Maryland, through Delaware, Pennsylvania, New 

 York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, 

 and New Hampshire, from May to September, 1744. Ed. by 

 Albert Bushnell Hart. St. Louis, 1907. 



This is used here for its mention of the value of ginseng in 

 colonial times, pp. 4, 7. 



[Henshaw, J. Sidney.] 



Around the World, A Narrative of a Voyage in the East India 

 Squadron under Commodore George C. Read. New York, 1840. 



This is by a participant. Vol. 2: 175-294, tells of the stay of 

 the squadron in China. 



Holmes, Samuel. 



The Journal of Mr. Samuel Holmes .... during his 

 attendance as one of the guard on Lord Macartney's Embassy 

 to China and Tartary, 1792-3. London, 1798. 



This is useful here for its mention of an American ship which 

 returned part way with the expedition for protection from French 

 privateers. 



In Harvard Library. 



Hunter, W. C. 



Journal of Occurrences at Canton during the Cessation of 

 Trade at Canton, 1839. Manuscript in the Boston Athenaeum. 



This is an interesting first-hand account of these trying days. 



Hunter, William C. 



Bits of Old China. London, 1885. 



This is a collection of descriptive sketches of Canton and of 

 the factory life there, written in an entertaining way by one who 

 knew conditions intimately. 



[Hunter, William C] 



The Fan Kwae at Canton before Treaty Days, 1825-1844. 

 London, 1882. 



This is descriptive, and is much like the preceding. 

 Ingraham, Joseph. 



An Account of a recent discovery of Seven Islands, in the 

 South Pacific Ocean by Joseph Ingraham, citizen of Boston, 

 and Commander of the brigantine Hope, of 70 tons burthen ; and 

 of and from this port, bound to the North West Coast of America, 

 by permission of the owners, copied from the Journal of said 



