Bibliography. 295 
ence; nor.can I trust myself now in an analysis of the mind and heart 
of this friend for many years. I have faintly pencilled his doings 
while closely connected with our work, shadowing merely his claims 
prvesie the truth. With death, apparently not distant, before my eyes, 
am pleased to think that I have not countenanced error, through fear 
or favor. . Neither have I in any case modified my sentiments so as to 
oo hor becaus 
hills and valleys, exploring the rugged shores of the ocean, or sear ch- 
7 the cultivated fields, has not been in a sense of His 
® Him who alone doeth great wonders,’ be all glory and praise. 
> farewell.”’* : : 
ee three volumes of his werk on British birds were published 
Ban eo a * Manual of Geology.” a volume on * British Quadru- 
Peds,” forming the seventh of Jardine’ Naturalists Library, besides 
ee other works and memoirs. ; 
Woe VII. BrenrocRaPHy. 
Wy Report on the Geology of the Lake Superior Land District ; by 
}.Fosver and J, D. Wairney, U. S. Geologists. Part Il. The 
ate Region together with the General Geology. 406 pp., 8vo. Sen- 
figeocument, Special Session, March, 1851; Executive No. 4.—The 
det of Messrs. Foster and Whitney’s Geological Report was no- 
enter al some length in vol. xii, (p. 222) of this Journal. This second part 
i tag fully into geological details and principles, and embraces 
Beolc "ations of the highest value to the science. Many points in the 
of the United States are ably discussed, and established as a 
t a 
B > > * Atheneum, 1852, p. 998. 
