BIBLIOGRAPHY. 49 
of quality. These remarks do not apply to the scientific 
portion of the catalogue, for, excepting Dr. Leotaud’s vo- 
lume on the Birds, we have no complete account of any de- 
partment of natural science. Most of the works enumera- 
ted in that section of the catalogue are pamphlets or me- 
moirs published in scientific journals. 
B, J. L. G. 
§ L Historical, Political , Statistical and General World, 
Burnley, (William Hardin). Observations on the pre- 
sent Condition of the Island of Trinidad: 
Evidence collected by the Sub-Committee of the Agricul- 
tural and Immigration Society in favor of Immigration. 
CarmiohaBl (Mrs.) Domestic Manners and Social Condi- 
tion of the White, Colored, and Negro Population of the 
West Indies. London, 1833. 2 vols. 8vo. 
A popular account of the state of society in and of the 
people of the British West Indies previous to the Emanci- 
pation. The part which treats especially of Trinidad will 
be found in vol. 2, pp. 32 — 338. 
Coke, (Thomas, L.L D.) History of the West Indies, con- 
taining the Natural, Civil and Ecclesiastical History of 
each Island, with an Account of the Missions, but more 
especially of the Missions established by the Wesleyan 
Society. 8vo. 3 vols , London, 1810, vol. 2, pp. 33 — 46. 
Contains a short account of the Island and especially of 
its Indian inhabitants. 
