Early Relations betzvecn the United States and China. 179 



This argues for the monopoly of the East India Company, and 

 hence tends to minimize the importance of the American trade. 

 In Essex Institute. 



Staunton, (Sir) George Thomas. 



Miscellaneous Notices Relating to China, and our Commercial 

 Intercourse with that Country, including a few translations from 

 the Chinese Language. (2d ed., enlarged in 1822, and accom- 

 panied in 1850 by observations on the events which have affected 

 our Chinese Commerce during that interval.) London, 1822-50. 



This is favorable to the East India Company, and hence inclined 

 to minimize the importance of American trade. 

 Webster, Daniel. 



Speech on the Tariff' in the House of Representatives April i 

 and 2, 1824. In Taussig, State Papers and Speeches on the 

 Tariff. New York, 1892. 

 Wines, E. C. 



A Peep at China in Mr. Dunn's Chinese Collections with 

 Miscellaneous Notices Relative to the Institutions and Customs 

 of the Chinese and our Commercial Intercourse with Them. 

 Philadelphia, 1839. 



In Harvard Library. 



This is largely a description of Dunn's Collection, and shows 

 again the curiosity in the United States about China. 

 Woods, Leonard. 



A Sermon delivered at the Tabernacle in Salem, Feb. 6, 1812, 

 on occasion of the Ordination of the Rev. Messrs. Samuel Newell, 

 A.M., Adoniram Judson, A.M., Samuel Nott, A.M., Gordon 

 Hall, A.M., and Luther Rice, A.M., Missionaries to the Heathen 

 in Asia, under the direction of the Board of Commissioners for 

 Foreign Missions .... to which is added the charge by 

 Samuel Spring, D.D., and the Right Hand of Fellowship by 

 Samuel Worcester, D.D. Stockbridge, 1812. 



6. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. 



Anglo-Chinese Calendar for the Year of the Christian 

 Aera 1835. 

 Canton, China, 1834. 

 In Harvard Library. 



