PUBLICATIONS ON ALASKA AND ADJACENT EEGIONS. 307 



Lynch (Jolm Arthur). Eailroads from the Uuited States through Mexico, Central and South 



America, to Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres; and from Oregon through Washington territory, 



British Columbia, Alaska and Kamschatka, to Japan, China, the East Indies, and to Europe. 



[In the Cincinnati Commercial, fol. Cincinnati, 0. 1877, Jan. 19.] 



McAlister (Bryan). Plain talk about Bussian America. A plum for the army and navy. Frontier 



life on the northern coast. Nature of the country. 



[In the Daily Alta California, fol. San Francisco, 1868, .] 



M'Clure (sir Bobert John Le Mesurier). The north-west passage. Capt. M'Clure's despatches from 

 H. M. S. Investigator, off Point Warren and Cape Bathurst. 45 pp. 1 map. 8°. London, 

 J. Betts, 1853. 



'■ The discovery of the north-west passage by H. M. S. "Investigator," 1850-54. Edited by 



Sherard Osborn, (etc.) xix, 405 pp. 1 map, 4 pi. 8°. London, Longmans, 1850. 

 Xote. — The appendix to the latter contains the narrative of commander Eochfort Maguire of H. M. S. Plover. 



Macdonald (Duncan George Forbes). British Columbia and Vancouver's island, (etc.) xiii, 524 pp. 



1 map. 8°. London, Longmans, 1802. 



Lecture on British Columbia and Vancouver's island. 00 pp. 8°. London, Longman, 1803. 



McDonald (J . . . L . . . ). Hidden treasures or fisheries around the north-west coast. 110 pp. 1 1. 



8°. Gloucester, Mass., Procter brothers, printers, 1871. 



Xote. — Contains extracts from the hitherto imprinted report of gen. Jeff. C. Davis, U. S. A., while military 

 governor of Alaska. See also New York Daily Times for Sept. 2, 1867. 



McFarland (mrs. A . . . B . . . ). The Alaska mission. A letter to the rev. Sheldon Jackson, dated 

 at Fort Wrangell, Oct. 11, 1877, concerning the presbyterian missionary work at that place. 



[In The Denver (Col.) Rocky Mountain Presuyterian. fol. Denver, Col., S. Jackson, 1677. Vol. vi, No. 

 12, December. Continued in vol. vii, No. 1, January, 1878, dated Nov. 10, 1877.] 



See also Bocky Mountain Presbyterian. 



Macfie (Matthew). Vancouver island and British Columbia. Their history, resources, and pros- 

 pects, xxii, 574 pp. 2 maps, 7 pi. 8°. London, Longmans, 1805. 



M'Gillivray (Simon). A narrative of occurrences in the Indian countries of North America, since 

 the connexion of the right hon. the earl of Selkirk with the Hudson's Bay company, and his 

 attempt to establish a colony on the Bed river; with a detailed account of his lordship's 

 military expedition to, and subsequent proceedings at Fort William, in Upper Canada, [anon.] 

 xiv, 152 pp. 2 1. 87 pp. 8°. London, T. JEgerton (etc.) 1817. 



Mclntyre (dr. H . . . H . . . ). Beport of, as special agent of treasury department in Alaska. 



See Congressional Papers. H. of R. — 41st Cong. 2d sess. — Ex. Doc. No. 36. Senate. — 41st Cong. 2d sess. — 

 Ex. Doc. No. 32, pp. 25-42. 



Mclntyre (William J . . . ). Beport as special agent of the treasury department upon St. George 

 island. 



[In Congressional Papers. H. of R.— 44th Cong. 1st sess.— Ex. Doc. No. 83, pp. 124-125, 129-130.] 



Mackenzie (Alexander). Voyages from Montreal, on the river St. Laurence, through the continent 

 of North America, to the Frozen and Pacific oceans, in the years 1789 and 1793. With a pre- 

 liminary account of the rise, progress and present state of the fur trade, cxxxii, 412 pp. 1 1. 

 3 maps, 1 pi. 4°. London, T. Cadell, 1801. 



nyTeniecTBi'H no OkBepHoii AMepnis-B, (etc.) [Voyage in North America to the Arctic sea and 



Pacific ocean, accomplished by messrs. Hearne and Mackenzie, (etc.) (Translated) From the 

 English, by V. Bergh, on the island of Kadiak.] 1 map, xiv, 190, 00 pp. 4°. St. Peterburg, 1808. 



Also a French translation. 



Note. — See Gentleman's Magazine. London, May, 1852. Authorship of Mackenzie's journey claimed by Rob- 

 ert Cole for William Combe. 

 See also Chateaubriand. 



Magee (James). An account of the discovery of a group of islands in the North Pacific ocean, by 

 capt. James Magee, in the ship Margaret, of Boston, in his run from Canton toward the N. W. 

 coast of America. Extracted from his log-book. 



[In Collections of the Massachusetts historical society for the year 1795. 8°. Boston, S. Hall. First series, 

 vol. iv, pp. 261-262 ; 298. ] 



