LATHAM. 429 
Latham (Robert Gordon) — continued. 
Williams & Norgate, | 14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, Lon- 
don I and I 20 South Frederick Street, Ediuburgb. | Leipzig, R. 
JEartmann. | 1860. | j3P_ (^ 
Pp. i-vi, 1-418. 8°. 
Ou the Languages of the Oregon Territory, pp. 249-265; On the Ethnography 
of Russian America, pp. 266-274 ; Miscellaneous Contributions to the Kthuog- 
raphy of North America, pp. 275-297; Ou a short Vocabulary of the Loucheu°s 
Language, by J. A. Isbester, pp. 298-299 ; Ou the Languages of New CaUfornia, pp. 
800-316; Ou certain additions to the Ethnographical Philology of Central Amer- 
ica, with remarks upon the so-called Aztek Conquest of Mexico, pp. 317-322; 
Note upon a paper of the Honourable Captain Fitzroy's on the Isthmus of 
Panama, published in the Transactions of the Royal Geographical Society, No- 
vember 25, 1850 ; On the Language of Central America, pp. 323-325 ; On the 
Languages of Northern, Western and Central America, pp. 326-377 ; Addenda 
and Corrigenda (1859), pp. 378-418. 
The above papers are but reprints of articles read before the Ethnological and 
Philological Societies of London. To one of them, "Languages of Oregon Ter- 
ritory," a few additions have been made— extracts from Dr. Scouler's article on 
the N. W. Coast, viz : A Comparative Vocabulary of the Tlaoquatch and Nootka, 
and Columbia; and one of the Shahaptan, Walla walla, and Kliketat. 
Addenda and Corrigenda contains a Vocabulary of the Ahnenin (from 
M'Kenzie), pp. 379-380 ; A Comparative vocabulary of the Blackfeet and Crow 
(from M'Kenzie), pp. 380-384 ; A few words of Cherokee and Iroquois compared, 
p. 384 ; Comparative vocabulary of the Navaho and Piualeno, p. 385 ; Kutanal 
vocabulary (from Howse), pp. 386-3-'8; Miscellaneous affinities of the .Jakon, p. 
389 ; Numerals, 1- 10, of the Piede (from Carvalho), p. 390 ; Vocabulary of the 
Kioway (from Whipple), p. 390 ; Comparative vocabulary of the Chemehuevi, 
and Cahuillo, p. 391 ; Comparative vocabulary of the Mohave (from Whipple), 
Cnchan, Dieguno, and Cocomancopa [Cocomaricopa], p. 392 ; Comparative table 
of words of the Old Californian and Yuma, pp. 393-394 ; Comparative vocabulary 
of the Tarahumara and Pima, pp. 394-395 ; Miscellaneous affinities of the Otomi, 
pp. 395-396 ; Affinities of the Otomi with the languages akin to the Chinese en 
masse, pp. 395-395; Affinities of the Maya with the languages akin to the Chinese 
en masse, p. 398 ; Comparative vocabulary of the Acoma, Cochetime, and Kiwomi, 
p. 399 ; Comparative vocabulary of the Kichai, and Hueco, pp. 399-400 ; Miscel- 
laneous affinities of the Adahi, pp. 402-405; of the Ucho, pp. 409-410; Numerals, 
1-5, of the Eskimo, Aleutian, and Kamskadale, p. 410 ; Comparative vocabulary 
of the Cayuse, and Willamet, pp. 412-413; of the Beaver Indians, and Cheppe- 
wyan, p. 413; of the Solish, Chinuk, and Shoshoni, pp. 415-416; of the Wish- 
osk and Wiyot, p. 416; of the Hupa and Tahlewah, p. 416; of the Dieguno and 
Cuchau, pp. 416-417. 
2216 Elements | of | Comparative Philology. | Bj- | E. G. La- 
tham, M. A., M. D., F. R. S., &c., | Late Fellow of King's College, 
Cambridge; and late Professor of English | in University College, 
Loudon. I 
London : | Walton and Maberly | Upper Gower Street, and Joy 
Lane, Paternoster Eow ; | Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and 
Green, | Paternoster Row. | 1802. | The Right of Translation is 
reserved. | 0. 
Pp. i-xxxii, 1-774. 8°. 
Chapter Iv. Languages of Aniorica, The Eskimo, Th(> Athabaskan dialects, 
The Kitunaha, The Atna, The llaidah, Chewcsyan, Wakash, and Chinuks, pp. 
