22 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 



Charter of tho Choctaw and Chickasaw 

 35tli Panillcl Railroad Coniiiany. Sec 

 Pomeroy (J. M.) 

 Chateaubriand ( Jlcomle Fraucoia Au- 

 gustc de). Voyages | cu | Am6riqne | 

 et en I Italic: par | le Vicomte de Cha- 

 teaubriand. ! En denx volnmes. | Tome 

 I[-II]. I 



Paris i ot Londrcs, chez Colburn, li- 

 brairc, j New Burlington street, j 1828. 



2 vols. : 2 p. 11. pp. i-iv, 1 1. pp. 1-400 ; 3 p. 11. 

 pp. 1-423, 8°. — Lansucs indiennos, vol. 1, pp. 

 273-280, includes comments upon and eomp.ari- 

 sona of tho Crock with other Americ.in lan- 

 guages. 



Copies seen : Congress. 



Travels [ in | America and Italy, ' 



by I Viscount de Chateaubriand, ] an- 

 ther of Atala, Travels in Greece and 

 Palestine, i The Beauties of Christian- 

 ity, &c. ; In two volnmes. | Vol. 



IL-IIJ. i 



London : | Henry Colburn, New Bur- 

 lington Street, j 1828. 



2 vols. : 3 p. 11. pp. 1-35G; 2 p. 11. pp. 1-420, 8''.— 

 Indian languages, vol. 1. pp. 255-2CC. 



Copies seen : Bi'ifcish Museum, Congress, Wis- 

 con.sin ITistoric.il Societ.y. 



ffiuvrcs completes j deM. le Vicomte 



i de Chateaubriand, ! membre do 

 I'Acaddmic franpoise. j Tome premier 

 [-trente sixieme]. | 



Paris. [ Pourrat fr^res, dditenrs. j M. 

 DCCC.XXXVIL-M.DCCC.XL] [1836- 

 1840]. 



30 vols. 8^. — Vol. 12, Voyage cu Ameri.Tue, 

 contains: Langues indiennes, pp. 107-170. 



Copies seen : British Museum, Watkinson. 



There is an edition: Paris, 1820-1831, 28 vols. 

 8°. (*) 



rEuvrcs completes ; dc M. le Vicomte 



1 de Chateaubriand, | membre dc 

 rAcadeniio frangoise. | Tome premier 

 [-trentc-sisirme]. | Essais sur la vie et 

 les ouvrages de M. de Chateaubriand. | 

 [Picture.] | 



Pari.s. I Pourrat freres, 6ditenrs. ] M. 

 DCCC.XXXVIII [1838]. | 



30 vols. S-^.— Vol. 12, Voyage en Amerique, 

 contains : Langues indiennes, pp. 107-170. 



Copies seen : Congress. 



There is an edition : Taris, 18.59-1801, 12 vols. 

 so. (') 



Chateaubriand illustrd | Voy.ages j 



en Italic et en Anit^rique. | 



Lagny — Imprimorie dc Vial.it et Cie. 

 []8.'-)0?] r^ 



Chateaubriand (F. A. de) — Continued. 



No titlep.agc, illustrated licading only ; pp. 

 1-112, I'olio. Imi)riut at bottom of p. 1. — Lan 

 gucs indiennes, pp. 72-75. 



Title furnished hy Mr. W. Eames from copy 

 in tho Lenox Library. 



Voyages ; en Amerique | en Italic, 



etc. I par | M. De Chateanbriand | avec 

 des gravures \ 



Paris i Bernardin-Bdchet, Libraire | 

 31, Quai des Angu.stius [18G5. ] 



Printed cover, half-title 1 1. pp. 1-380, 8°.- 

 Langues indiennes, pp. 138-144. 



Copies seen : Bancroft. 



Atala, [ Ren6, | les Abeuccrages, j 



suivis du I voyage en AnKirique, | jiar M. 

 le vicomte de Chateaubriand. | 



Paris, i Librairie de Firmiu Didot 

 freres, ] imprimeurs de I'Institut, | rue 

 Jacob, 56. I 1850. 



Half-title 1 1. title 1 1. pp. 1-52G, 12°.— Langues 

 indiennes, pp. 400-409. 



Copies seen : Lenox, National Museum. 



Atala, ] Rend, i les Abenc<5rages, | 



suivis du I A^oyage en Amdriqne, | par 

 M. le vicomte ] de Chateaubriand. | 



Paris, Libraire de Firmin Didot 

 freres, his et cie., | imprimeurs de I'In- 

 stitut de France, | rue Jacob, 56. | 1857. 



2 p. II. pp. 1-525, 1 1. 12°.— Langues indiennes, 

 pp. 400-409. 



Copies seen : Shea. 



Fran9ois Auguste, viscount de Chateaubri- 

 aiul, French statesman, born in St. M.alo in 

 September, 1708 ; died in Paris July 4, 1848. Ho 

 ■sprang from a noble family of Brittany, and 

 received his education at tho colleges of Dole 

 and Hennes. lie was destined for the church, 

 but preferred the army, and received a com- 

 mission as second liouten.ant in 1785. His first 

 production, an idyllic poem, "L'amourde la 

 campagne," revealed nothing of the genius he 

 ivfterw.ard manifested. Ho had no sympathy 

 with tho revolution.ary movements in Paris, 

 and in tho spring of 1791 embarked for the 

 United States, ostensibly in search of tho 

 Northwest passage. In Philadelphia ho dined 

 witli Washington, .and when tho President al- 

 luded to tho oltstacles in tho w.iy of a polar 

 expedition, the young tr.aveler .s.aid : " Sir, it is 

 less ditBcult than to cre.ate a nation, as you 

 have done." Ch.iteaubriand then visited New 

 York, Boston, .and Albany, and went amongthe 

 Indian tribes, living with them, and exploring 

 tho country bordering on the great lakes. Ho 

 afterward traveled through Florida, and spent 

 some time among tho Natchez. Tlieso wander- 

 ings among tho savages, the strange beauties 

 of the American Continent, tlu^ size of its 

 rivers, the solitude of its forests, made a pow- 

 erful impression upon liis im.agiiiation. Hear- 



