176 Kenneth S. Latonrette, 



observations on the insecurity of the British Interests in that 

 Quarter. In Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, London, 1819, pp. 516-543. 



(In the Boston Athenaeum.) 



Assey had been secretary to the British Government in Java, 

 and this article shows the anxiety he had come to feel over the 

 progress of American trade in the Far East. 

 BooNE, William J. (M.D.). 



Address in Behalf of the China Mission by the Rev. William 

 J. Boone, M.D., Missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church 

 of the United States of America to China. New York, 1837. 



In Boston Public Library. 

 (Dunn, Nathan, proprietor.) 



A Descriptive Catalogue of the Chinese Collection in Phila- 

 delphia, with Miscellaneous Remarks upon the Manners, Customs, 

 Trade, and Government of the Celestial Empire. Philadelphia, 



1839- 



In the Lenox Library, N. Y. 



This shows the nature of this collection, brought to America 

 for commercial purposes. 

 DuPoNCEAU, Peter S. A. 



Dissertation on the Nature and Character of the Chinese Sys- 

 tem of Writing. In the Transactions of the Historical and 

 Literary Committee of the American Philosophical Society. 

 Philadelphia, 1838. This helps to show the extent of American 

 knowledge of China at the outbreak of the opium troubles. 

 Edmonds, John W. 



Origin and Progress of the War between England and China. 

 A lecture delivered before the Newburgh Lyceum, Dec. 11, 1841. 



This illustrates American sentiment on the first Chinese- 

 British War. 



In Lenox Library. 

 Forbes, R. B. 



Remarks on China and the China Trade. Boston, 1844. 



In the Essex Institute. 

 Foster, Arnold. 



Christian Progress in China. Gleanings from the Writings 

 and Speeches of Many Workers. London, 1889. 



This is largely a collection of documents, but the editing is 



