HISTOKICAL COLLECTIONS. 145 



Among the papers read at the annual meeting were the following: 



Literature of Witchcraft. By Prof. George L. Burr, of Cornell University. 



A Catechism of Political Roactiou. By Ex-President Andrew D. White. 



The French Revolution in San Domingo. By Herbert Elmer Mills, of Cornell Uni- 

 versity. 



On a Newly Discovered Manuscript called Remiuiscences of the American War of 

 Independence, by Ludwig Baron von Closeu, aid to the Count de Rochambeau. By 

 Clarence W. Bowen, of New York City. 



Receut Historical Work in the Colleges and Universities of Europe and America. 

 By President Charles Kendall Adams. 



The Origiu and Early History of our National Scientific Institutions. By Dr. G. 

 Brown Goode. 



The Development of International law as to Newly Discovered Territory. By Dr. 

 Walter B. Scaife, of Johus Hopkins University. 



The Impeachment and Trial of President Johnson. By Dr. William A. Dunning, 

 of Columbia University, New York City. 



The Trial and Execution of John Brown. By Gen. Marcus J. Wright. 



A Defense of Congressional Government. By Dr. Freeman Snow, of Howard Uni- 

 versity. 



The Economic and Social History of New England, 1620-1789. By William B. 

 Weedeu, of Providence. 



The Correspondence of the Pelham Family and the Loss of Oswego to the British. 

 By William Heury Smith, president of the Associated Press. 



The early History of the Ballot in Connecticut. By Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin of 

 Yale University. 



Certain Phases of the Western Monument during the Revolutionary War. By 

 Theodore Roosevelt. 



The Concentration of the Flathead Indians upon the Jocko Reservation. By Gen. 

 Henry B. Carrington. 



The Constitutional Aspect of Kentucky's Struggle for Autonomy, 17S4-'92. By 

 Ethelbert D. Warfiehl, president of Miami University. 



Some Historical Facts from the Records of William and Mary College. By Presi- 

 dent Lyon G. Tyler. 



Materials for the Study of the Government of the Confederate States. By John 

 Osborne Sumner. 



Notes on the Outlook for Historical Studies in the Southern States. By Prof. Wil- 

 liam P. Trent, of the University of the South. 



The Relations of History to Ethnology. By Prof. O. T. Mason, of the National 

 Museum. 



The Present Condition of Historical Studies in Canada. By George Stewart, jr., 

 D. c. L., ll. i)., of Quebec. 



The Spirit of Historical Research. By James Schowlcr, of Boston. 



The Perils of Historical Study. By Justin Windsor. 



The Government as a Guardian of American History. By Worthington C. Ford. 



A full report of the proceedings of the meeting will be printed in tbe 

 annual report of the Association, which will be published as a Con* 

 gressioual document. 



H, Mis. 129, pt. 2 10 



