248 = Trumbull Gallery of Paintings in Yale College. 
No, 45.—Lampere anp Gencnossa, _ Ossian’s Poems, 5th book 
of Fingal. London, 1809. ' 
“The gloomy heroes fought.—Fierce Ullin fell. Young Lam- 
derg came all pale to the daughter of the generous Tuathal :— 
‘What blood,’ she said, ‘what blood runs down my warrior’s 
side?’ ‘It is Ullin’s blood,’ the chief replied, ‘thou fairer than 
snow: Gelchossa, let me rest here awhile. The mighty Lam- 
derg died. Three days she mourned beside her love :—the hun- 
ters found her cold :—they raised this tomb over the three.” 
No. 46.—Porrrair or THE Late CHRISTOPHER Gorre.—Head, 
the size of life. Painted in London, during his residence there, 
as one of the commissioners for the execution of the 7th article 
of Mr. Jay’s treaty, 1800. 
No. rete Fee Tenperness, London, 1809. 
No. 48.—Oor Savior witn Lirrir Cupren. London, 1812. 
“And they brought unto him also infants, that he would touch 
them ; but when his disciples saw it, they rebuked them; but 
Jesus called them unto him, and said, ‘ Suffer little children to 
come unto me, and Sorbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of 
God.’”—Luke, xviii, 15, 16. i 
No. 49.—Perer toe Great, ar tue Caprure or Narva. 
~ London, 1811. 
“Peter, on this occasion, gave an example which ought to have 
gained him the affection of all his new subjects. He ran every 
where in person, to put a stop to the pillage and slaughter,—tes- 
cued several women out of the clutches of the brutal soldiery, and 
after having, with his own hand, killed two of those ruffians, W 
refused to obey his orders, he enters the town-house, whither the 
citizens had run in crowds for shelter, and laying his sword, yet 
reeking with blood, upon the table,—‘ This sword,’ said he, ‘1 
not stained with the blood of your fellow-citizens, but with that 
of my own soldiers, which 1 have spilt to save your lives.’”— 
Voltaire’s Life of Peter the Great. 
‘No. 50.—Tur Hoty Fawiny—Tue Viner anp Inrant SAviOR, 
a.) OSePH THE Carrenren—Sr. Joan wrr wis Lame, AND 
