AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 43 



MARYLAND. 



Lord Baltimore's struggle with Jesuits, 1634 to 1649; by A. P. Dennis. (In 

 American Historical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 105 to 125.) 

 Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:900* 



Maryland's first courts; by B. C. Steiner. (In American Historical Asso- 

 ciation Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 211 to 229.) Cloth, 50c. SI4.1:90r 



Restoration of the proprietary of Maryland and legislation against Roman 

 Catholics during governorship of Capt. John Hart, 1714 to 1720 ; by B. C. 

 Steiner. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 

 229 to 307. ) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 899 1 



See -?iso Civil War under subhead Potomac, Army of Federal Conven- 

 tt JJJj rc c -ery Virginia. 



MASON AND DIXON LINE. Historical account of boundary line between 

 Pennsylvania and Delaware. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1893, pt. 2, 

 pages 177 to 222, illus. map.) Cloth, 80c. T 11.1 : 893 2 



An account of the settlements on lower Delaware River, and the boundary line 

 difficulties which arose on account of the overlapping grants given to the Virginia 

 Company, Lord Baltimore, and William Penn, and which were finally settled by 

 the surveys of Mason and Dixon. 



MASON AND SLIDELL. 



Case of Mason and Slidell. (In War of Rebellion Records of Armies, 



series 2, vol. 2, pages 1076 to 1244.) Cloth, 90c. W 45.5: 115 



Correspondence relative to case of Mason and Slidell. 1861. 15 pages. 



Paper, 5c. S 1.2 : M 38 



Mason and Slidell were Confederate commissioners to England and France who 

 were taken from the British steamer Trent by Capt. Wilkes. Serious international 

 complications with Great Britain arose, and the Government repudiated the action 

 of Capt. Wilkes. 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Massachusetts Historcial Society; by Worthington C. Ford. (In American 

 Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 217 to 223.) Cloth, 65c. 



SI 4.1 : 912 



Massachusetts Public Record Commission and its work, by R. T. Swan. 

 (In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol 1, pages 95 to 112.) 

 Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 901 1 



MATTESON, ORSAMUS B. See House of Representatives. 



MEDALS OF HONOR. See Coins. 



MEMORIAL DAY. See Logan, John Alexander Patriotic addresses. 



MEMORIAL ADDRESSES. 



When a Senator or Representative dies it is customary for the Senate and 

 House to meet for the deliverance of eulogies on his life and character. These 

 proceedings, with a full-page portrait engraving of the deceased, are published 

 shortly after, and often other matter is added. These well prepared addresses 

 are in most cases the only official biographies of Congressmen, excepting the sketch 

 in the Congressional Directories. 



The volumes listed below, except the Congressional Record editions, are all large 

 octavo, well printed, and range from 40 to 170 pages. All published within th 

 past 35 years or so are bound in good black cloth, with gilt lettering. 



All other biographies and memorial addresses are found under proper name In 

 the main alphabet of this Price List. 



Adams, Henry Cullen. 1907. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : Ad I 2 



Alger, Russell Alexander. 1907. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 3 



Includes career in Ciril War and conduct during War with Spain. 



Allen, Thomas. 1884. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 5 1 



Allison, William Boyd. 1909. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 5 s 



Anderson, Carl Carey. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : An 2 



Anthony, Henry Bowen. 1885. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.1 : An 8 



Arnot, John, jr. 1887. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.1 : Ar 6 



Beach, Lewis. 1887. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 35 



Bingham, Henry Harrison. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 51 



Includes Civil War career. 



Bogy, Lewis Vital. 1878. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 ; B 63 



Brownlow, Walter P. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 82 



Bryan, William James. 1908. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 84 

 Bryan, William James, memorial addresses. (In Congressional Record of 



May 3, 1908, vol. 42, no. 113, pages 5836 to 5841.) Paper, 3c. 



