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as a means to discover the effects upon those islands of the 
various laws passed by the American or British Governments, 
and the reaction of the British West India colonists thereto. 
Footnotes reveal the great extent to which this type of ma- 
terial has contributed to fill in the structure of this study, 
over forty per cent of the citations having been to current 
newspapers. A list of the papers which are cited, together 
with place of publication, is included at the end of this bibli- 
ography. 
The following books, pamphlets, and magazine articles 
were used in the preparation of this study: 
Adams, Charles Francis: Memoirs of John Quincy Adams, 
comprising portions of his diary from 1795 to 1848. 12 
vols. (Philadelphia, 1874-1877.) 
Adams, Charles Francis: The Works of John Adams, Second 
President of the United States, with a life of the author. 
10 vols. (Boston, 1856.) 
Adams, Henry : The History of the United States of America. 
9 vols. (New York, 1889-1891.) 
Adams, Henry: The Life of Albert Gallatin. (Philadelphia, 
1879.) 
Adams, Henry: The Writings of Albert Gallatin. 3 vols. 
(Philadelphia, 1879.) 
American State Papers. Class I. Foreign Relations. 6 vols. 
(Washington, 1832-1857.) 
American State Papers. Class. IV. Commerce and Naviga- 
tion. 2 vols. (Washington, 1832-1834.) 
[Annals of Congress] Debates and Proceedings in the Con- 
gress of the United States, with an Appendix contain- 
ing Important State Papers and Public Documents, and 
all the Laws of a Public Nature; with a copious Index. 
42 vols. (Washington, 1834-1856.) 
Atkinson, S. : The Effects of the new system of free trade 
upon the shipping, colonies, and commerce, exposed in a 
letter to the right Hon. W. Huskisson, President of the 
Board of Trade. (London, 1827.) 
Bassett, John Spencer: The Life of Andrew Jackson. 2 vols. 
(New York, 1911.) 
Bates, William W. : American Navigation, the political his- 
tory of its rise and ruin and the proper means for its en- 
couragement. (Boston, 1902.) 
