48 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION 



MEXICAN AFFAIRS, 1914 Continued. 



Vera Cruz. Tribute to heroes at Vera Cruz. Speech of Thomas C. Thacher 

 of Mass., in House, May 15, 1914. (In Congressional Record of May 2], 

 vol. 51, no. 135, pages 9786, 9787.) Paper, lOc. 



Includes address by President Wilson at Brooklyn Navy Yard, May 11, 1914. 

 Refers especially to Walter L. Watson. 



We appeal to President to save Mexico, to save his party, to save himself, 

 article from North American Review; by George Harvey. (In Congres- 

 sional Record of Apr. 21, 1914, vol. 51, no. 108, pages 7586 to 7591.) 

 Paper, 12c. 



Includes extracts from leading journals, foreign and domestic. Favorable to 

 recognition of Huerta. 



MICHIGAN. 



Act to divide Indiana Territory into two separate governments [the north- 

 ern part to be called Michigan, approved Jan. 11, 1805.] (In Laws of 

 U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 632, 633.) Sheep, $1.00. S7.8:3 



Remains of ancient mining operations on Lake Superior. (In Message and 

 Documents, 1849-50, part 3. pages 373 to 394.) Cloth, 50c. 1 1.1 : 849 a 



See also Chandler, Zachariah Ohio. 



MIDWAY, GA. See Stewart, Daniel. 



MILITARY AFFAIRS, 1823-1838. See American State Papers. 



MILITARY HISTORY. 



Plea for military history; by Charles Francis Adams. (In American His- 

 torical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 193 to 218.) Cloth, 50c. 



SI 4.1 : 900* 



This treats of the capture of Quebec, and the battles of Bunker Hill, Long 

 Island, Bladensburg, and New Orleans, from the military standpoint. 



Proceedings of conference on military history. (In American Historical 

 Association Report, 1912, pages 157 to 197.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 912 



MILITARY POLICY of the United States; by Emory Upton. Reprint 1909. 

 495 pages, 2 maps. Cloth, 65c. W 1.2 : M 59 s 



CONTENTS. Chapters 1 to 7 relate to the Revolutionary War ; Chapter 8 to the 

 military policy of the United States from the Revolution till the War of 1812; 

 Chapters 9 to 12 to the War of 1812 ; Chapter 13 to the military policy from the 

 War of 1812 to the Florida War; Chapter 14 to the Florida [Seminole] War; 

 Chapter 15 to the military policy during the Mexican War ; Chapter 16 to the 

 military policy from the Mexican War to the Rebellion ; Chapters 17 to 29 to the 

 Civil War ; Chapters 30 and 31 to the military policy of the Confederate States. 



This work was written about 30 years ago, but had been pigeonholed and for- 

 gotten till unearthed by Senator Root, while Secretary of War, who says of it : 

 " The work exhibits the results of such thorough and discriminating research, such 

 a valuable marshaling of the facts of our military history, and such sound and 

 ably-reasoned conclusions drawn from those facts as to the defects and needs of 

 our military system, that it clearly ought to be made available for the study of our 

 officers and for the information of all who may be charged with shaping our mili- 

 tary policy in the future." 



MIRANDA, FRANCISCO DE, and revolutionizing of Spanish America ; by 

 W. S. Robertson. (In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 

 1, pages 189 to 539, illus. map. ) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 907 1 



This is " the story of Miranda, the prince of filibusters, the chief of the apos- 

 tles of Spanish-American emancipation," and one of the founders of the Republic 

 of Venezuela. After the American Revolution he toured United States and Europe 

 for aid in breaking the Spanish power in America, was connected with the Nootka 

 Sound controversy, and was connected with Pitt, Pickering, Hamilton, Napoleon, 

 and other statesmen of the time. A map of South America north of the Amazon, 

 1807, and a facsimile of part of a letter to Hamilton, 1798, are included. 



Not the least interesting of Miranda's plans for independence through an alli- 

 ance of South America with England and United States was a proposal for the 

 opening of navigation between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by the Isthmus of 

 Panama as well as by Lake Nicaragua, and the freedom of such transit was guar- 

 anteed, though not exclusively, to both England and the United States ; further- 

 more, the goods from these countries were to pay lower tolls than those of other 

 powers. 



MISSISSIPPI, Bibliography of; by T. M. Owen. (In American Historical Asso- 

 ciation Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 633 to 828.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. 



SI 4.1 : 899 1 

 See also Archives, 4th report Reconstruction. 



MISSISSIPPI RIVER. See Great Lakes. 



