MADIER DE MONTJAU — MALCOLME. 469 
Maillard {Abhe) — continued. 
Second title : 
Grammaire | cle la | Laugue Mikmaque, | par | M. l'Abb(5 Mail- 
lard, I Eedig(5e et Mise en Ordre par Joseph M. Bellenger, Ptre. | 
Nouvelle-York : | Presse Cramoisy de Jean-Marie Shea, j 
1864. I BA. JWP. 
Pp. 3-101. 8°. English title recto 1. 2; French title recto 1. 3. 
" Shea's Library of American Linguistics, ix." In French. 
2408 Maine Historical Society. Collections | of the | Maine Historical 
Society. | Vol. I [-VII]. | 
Portland [and Bath]: | Printed by Day, Fraser & Co. . . . 
Exchange St. | 1831 [-1876]. | BA. c. 
7 vols. 8°. Vol. 1 reprinted, with .additions: Portland, 1865. 8°. 
Dudley (Paul). English Definitions of Indian Terms, vol. 5, pp. 427-429. 
Kidder (F.) The Abenaki Indians, vol. 6, pp. 229-263. 
Lincoln (Enoch). Remarks on the Indian Languages, vol. 1, pp. 310-333. 
Potter (C. E.) Appendix to "L.anguagc of the Abnaquis," vol. 4, pp. 185-193. 
Vetromile (Her. E.) The Abenaki Indians, vol. 6, pp. 203-227. 
Acadia and its Aborigines, vol. 7, pp. 337-349. 
■Willis (W. ) The Language of the Abnaquies, or Eastern Indians, vol. 4, 
pp. 93-117. 
The Indians of Hudson's Bay, .and their Language, vol. 6, pp. 265-272. 
2409 [Malcolme(i?CT. David).] An | Essay | on the Antiquities of | Great 
Britain and Ireland: | Wherein they are | Placed in a clearer Light 
than hitherto. | Designed | As an Introduction to a larger Work, | 
especially an Attempt to shew an Ai3Snity | betwixt the Languages, 
&c., of the anci- | ent Britains and the Americans of the | Isthmus 
of Darien. | In answer to an Objection against revealed Eeligion. | 
[Six lines quotation.] 
Edinburgh, | Printed by T. and W. Euddimans, and sold | by 
Alexander Kiucaid, Bookseller. M DCC XXX VIII [1738]. | c. 
16, 8, 24, 32, 32, 32, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 48 pp. 8°. 
A few aborigin.al words passim, including a. short vocabulary of the Darien 
Indians (from Wafer), with observations thereon. 
2410 mid others. A | Collection of Letters, | in which j The Im- 
perfection of Learning, even a- | mong Christians, and a Eemedy 
for it, are | hinted. | The Usefulness of the Celtick is instanced, in | 
illustrating the Antiquities of the British Isles, | in pointing out 
the eiTors of Mr. Innes, and | the most ancient People and Lan- 
guage; some I Elements of which are set down. | The Affinity 
betwixt the Language of the Ame- | riuans of the Terra Firmn, and 
these of the ancient | Britains, is proved. The Scripture-Account 
of I Things is conflrm'd. An Objection against Ee- | vealed Ee- 
ligion, heretofore not fully answered, is | removed. A Specimen 
of a Dictionary, English- | Celtick, and Coltick-Eugli.sh, is given. | 
As also, I A Collection of Papers, | In which the Proceedings of 
the Honourable So- | ciety of Improvers, the Honourable and 
