Hamilton, 2425, D. Hints addressed to the patrons and directors of schools, principally intended to show, that the benefits derived from the new

mode of teaching may be increased, by a partial adoption of the plan of Pestalozzi. By Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. London, 1815. Hanway, 2316, D. Advice from Farmer Truman to his daughter; abridged from Jonas Hanway, Esq. Pontefract, 1805.

Helme, 1278, D. Instructive rambles in London, and the adjacent villages. Designed to amuse the mind, and improve the understanding of youth. By Elizabeth Helme. 2 vols. in 1. London, 1798.

1409, D. Maternal instruction; or family conversations, on moral and entertaining subjects. Designed for the perusal of youth. By Elizabeth Helme. 2 vols. London, 1802.

Hodson, 2961, O. The accomplished tutor; or, complete system of liberal education; with plates. By Thomas Hodson. 2 vols. London, 1800. Jardine, 5211, O. Outlines of philosophical education, illustrated by the method of teaching logic or first class of philosophy in the university of Glasgow. By George Jardine. Glasgow, 1818.

Jeune, 9154, O. Choix de livres François à l'usage de les jeunes gens. Par Mr. Le Jeune. A Londres, 1780.

Jewsberry, 5956, D. Letters to the young. By Maria Jane Jewsberry. Boston, 1834.

Josse, 127, D. Juvenile biography; or lives of celebrated children; with moral reflections addressed to the youth of both sexes. By Mr. Josse. 2 vols. London, 1801.

Joyce, 4694, O. Systematic education, or elementary instruction in the various departments of literature and science, with practical rules for studying each branch of useful knowledge. By the Rev. W. Shepherd, the Rev. J. Joyce, and the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL. D. 2 vols. London, 1815.

1882, D. Scientific dialogues, intended for the instruction and entertainment of young people. By the Rev. J. Joyce. 6 vols. London, 1805. Johnston, 6295, O. A general view of the present system of public education

in France, and of the laws, regulations, and courses of study in the royal university of that kingdom; preceded by a short history of the university of Paris before the revolution. By David Johnston, M. D. Edinburgh, 1827.

Kames, 6564, & 8014, O. Loose hints upon education, chiefly concerning the culture of the heart. By Henry Home. (Lord Kames.) 2d edit. Edinburgh, 1782.

Kett, 2934, O. The elements of general knowledge, introductory to useful books in the principal branches of literature and science. By Henry Kett, B. D. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1802.

Knox, 692, D. On liberal education; or a practical treatise on the methods of acquiring useful learning. By Vicesimus Knox. 6th edit. London,

1783.

Kruger, 591, D. An essay on the

education of children; with an appendix, concerning their diseases. Translated from the German of John Gottlob Kruger. London, 1765.

Lancaster, 1915, & 4518, D. Improvements in education, as it respects the industrious classes of the community; containing an account of the institution for the education of one thousand poor children, borough road, Southwark, and of the new system of education on which it is conducted. By Joseph Lancaster. To which is prefixed, an account of the New York free school. New York, 1807.

4632, D. The British system of education, practised by Joseph Lancaster. Washington, 1812.

Lancaster, 5031, O. Every man his own teacher; or Lancaster's theory of education, practically displayed: being an introduction to arithmetic,

in 13 parts. By John Preston. Albany, 1817.

Lieber, 8924, O. A constitution and plan of education for Girard college for orphans, with an introductory report laid before the board of trustees. By Francis Lieber. Philadelphia, 1834.

Locke, 8570, O. Some thoughts concerning education. By John Locke. London, 1699.

51, & 268, D. The same. London, 1732.

Macauley, 6799, O. Letters on education. By Mrs. Catharine Macauley. With observations on religious and metaphysical subjects. London, 1790.

More, 3652, O. Strictures on the modern system of female education. By Hannah More. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1799. P. 1302, D. The same. 4th edit. 2 vols. London, 1799. Moreau de Saint Méry, 1188, D. Idée générale ou abrégé des sciences et des arts a l'usage de la jeunesse. Publié par M. L. E. Moreau de Saint Méry. Philadelphia, 1796. Gift of the publisher.

By David Mor

Morrice, 2897, & 3064, O. The art of teaching, or communicating instruction; as applied to all the branches of scholastic education. rice. London, 1801. Gift of Joseph Dennie.

Neef, 2029, 3570, & 4778, D.

Sketch of a plan and method of education, founded on an analysis of the human faculties and natural reason, suitable for the offspring of a free people. By Joseph Neef. Philadelphia, 1808.

Nelson, 4873, D. An essay on the government of children, health, manners,

and education. By James Nelson. Dublin, 1763.

Newnham, 6372, O. The principles of physical, intellectual, moral, and religious education. By W. Newnham, Esq. 2 vols. London, 1827. Osborn, 1738, D. Advice to a son, or directions for your better conduct through life. By Francis Osborn. 6th edit. Oxford, 1658. P. Parsons, 4707, D. Essays on education. By John Weddell Parsons, A. B. London, 1794.

Pestalozzi, 5736, O. 6. A biographical sketch of the struggles of Pestalozzi to establish his system of education. Dublin, 1815. Gift of Wm. Duane. Philpot, 7720, O. An essay on the advantage of a polite education, joined with a learned one. By Stephen Philpot. London, 1747.

Pilkington, 1400, D. Biography for girls; or moral and instructive examples

for the female sex. By Mrs. Pilkington. 3d edit. London, 1800. Pilmore, 870, D. 7. An address on the importance of female education. By

Joseph Pilmore. Philadelphia, 1788. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. Priestley, 6607, O. An essay on a course of liberal education for civil and active life, &c. &c. By Joseph Priestley, LL. D. &c. London, 1765.

M.

1198, & 8281, O. Miscellaneous observations relating to education, more especially as it respects the conduct of the mind. 2d ed. By Joseph Priestley, LL. D, Birmingham, 1788. Bath, 1778.

Puckle, 335, & 4962, D. The club; or a grey cap for a green head; containing maxims, advice, and cautions; being a dialogue between a father and son. By James Puckle. 7th edit. Dublin, 1743.

Reeve, 4492, D. Plans of education; with remarks on the systems of other writers. By Clara Reeve. London, 1792.

Rush, 2395, O. 5. Thoughts upon female education, accommodated to the present state of society, manners, and government in the United States of America; addressed to the visitors of the young ladies' academy, July 28th, 1787. By Benjamin Rush, M. D. With a prayer, by Samuel Magaw. Philadelphia, 1787.

Russel, 4774, O. A view of the system of education pursued in the schools and universities of Scotland, and communications relative to the university of Cambridge, the school of Westminster, and the Perth academy, and a more detailed account of the university of St. Andrews. By the Rev. M. Russel, M. A. Edinburgh, 1813.

Sabine, 2000, D. The student's companion; or, a summary of general knowledge. By John Sabine. London, 1807.

Salzman, 8356, O. Gymnastics for youth; or a practical guide to healthful and amusing exercises, an essay toward the necessary improvement of education. Translated from the German of C. G. Salzman. Philadelphia, 1802.

2796, O.

1256, D.

The same. London, 1800. Gift of Joseph Dennie.

The elements of morality, for the use of children; with an address to parents; with plates. By C. G. Salzman. 2 vols. in one. Philadelphia, 1796. Gift of Charles Crawford.

Sanderson, 6001, D. 1. Remarks on the plan of a college, in which English literature, the sciences, and arts, are to be taught in exclusion of the Latin and Greek languages. By John Sanderson. Philadelphia, 1826. Sheridan, 58, & 8237, O. British education; or the source of the disorders in Great Britain; being an essay towards proving that immorality, ignorance, and false taste, are the natural consequences of the present defective system of education. By Thomas Sheridan. London, 1756— 1769.

8270, O. A plan of education for the young nobility and gentry of Great Britain. By T. Sheridan. London, 1769.

Simpson, 5893, D. Necessity of popular education, as a national object; with hints on the treatment of criminals, and observations on homicidal insanity. By James Simpson. Edinburgh, 1834.

Somerville, 1447, D. Preludes to knowledge; or conversations on history, astronomy, geography, &c. By Elizabeth Somerville. London, 1803. Spurzheim, 5610, D. A view of the elementary principles of education, founded on the study of the nature of man. By G. Spurzheim, M. D. Boston, 1832.

Stith, 8682, 0.

Thoughts on education. By Mrs. Townshend Stith. Philadelphia, 1831. Gift of the authoress.

Talleyrand, De, 689, Q. Rapport sur l'instruction publique, fait au nom du comité de constitution a l'assemblée nationale, les 10, 11, et 19 Septembre, 1791. Par M. De Talleyrand Périgord. A Paris, 1791. Gift of the author. Taylor, 2784, & 5123, D. leaving school.

2788, D.

Self cultivation recommended; or hints to a youth By Isaac Taylor. Boston, 1820.

Advice to the teens; or, practical helps towards the formation

of one's own character. By Isaac Taylor. Boston, 1820.

2754, 3689, & 5126, D. Character essential to success in life; addressed to those who are approaching manhood. By Isaac Taylor. Boston, 1820.

Thelwall, 4168, O. A letter to Henry Cline, Esq. on imperfect developements of the faculties, mental and moral, and on the treatment of impediments of speech. By John Thelwall, Esq. London, 1810.

Toulmin, 1434, D. don, 1803.

Addresses to a young man. By Joshua Toulmin. Lon

Trusler, 2009, D. The progress of man in society; for the use of schools by the Rev. Dr. Trusler. Bath.

Turnbull, 8321, O. Observations on liberal education, in all its branches, containing the substance of what has been said on that subject, by the best writers. By George Turnbull. London, 1742.

Watson, 4658, O. Instruction of the deaf and dumb, or a theoretical view of the means by which they are taught to speak and understand a lan2 vols. London, 1809.

guage. By Joseph Watson. Watterson, 3000, D. A course of study preparatory to the bar or the senate; to which is annexed, a memoir on the private or domestic lives of the Romans. By George Watterson. Washington, 1823.

Wilson, 544, D. A compendium of juvenile instruction. By Mrs. Wilson. London, 1803.

956, Q. 21. Address to the parliament for an act to remedy the foul abuse of children at school. London, 1699.

1588, O. 13. The countryman's lamentation, on the neglect of a proper education of children; with an address to the inhabitants of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1762.

1977, O. 5. Letter to the patrons and trustees of charity schools, recommending a more efficacious mode of educating the children of the poor. London, 1778.

2877, O. The parent's friend; or, extracts from the principal works on education, from the time of Montaigne to the present day; with observations and notes by the editor. 2 vols. London, 1802.

5497, O. The private tutor; or, thoughts upon the love of excelling and the love of excellence. London, 1820.

6203, O. 5. Plans for the government and liberal instruction of boys in large numbers, drawn from experience. London, 1822. Gift of Carey & Lea.

7245, O. The introductory discourse and lectures delivered in Boston before the convention of teachers, and the friends of education, assembled to form the American institute of instruction. Boston, 1831.

8624, O. 3. Moral education. By a disciple of the old school philosophy. New Haven, 1804.

9094, O. 1. Report to the Pennsylvania legislature on a system of general education. By Samuel Breck. Harrisburg, 1834.

9121, O. 7. Report on education read in the senate of Pennsylvania. John Wurts, Esq. chairman. Harrisburg, 1822.

234, D. The Rotchfords; or, the friendly counsellor. Designed for the instruction and amusement of the youth of both sexes. 2 vols. in 1. Philadelphia, 1801.

330, D. Amusement-hall; or, an introduction to useful knowledge. By a lady. Philadelphia, 1796.

521, D. A present for an apprentice; or, a sure guide to gain both esteem and estate; with rules for his conduct to his master and in the world. 4th edit. Philadelphia, 1749.

576, D. Elegant preceptor; or, an introduction to the knowledge of the world. London, 1803.

728, D. Letters containing a plan of education for rural academies. London, 1783. 770, D. Female tuition; or, an address to mothers, on the education of daughters. 2d edit. London, 1786.

866, D. Miscellanies, moral and instructive, in prose and verse; collected from various authors, for the use of schools. Philadelphia, 1787. Gift of Milcah Martha Moore.

870, D. 6. A plan for the establishment of public schools, &c. in Pennsylvania; with thoughts upon the mode of education, proper in a republic. Philadel phia, 1786.

1194, D. Lodoik; ou, leçons de morale pour l'instruction et l'amusement de la jeunesse. 6 tomes en 3. Londres, 1793.

1379, D. Historical and miscellaneous questions, for the use of young people. London, 1800.

3197, D. Thoughts on domestic education; the result of experience. By a mother. London, 1826.

3546, D. Maternal letters to a young lady, on her entrance into life. London, 1795.

3613, D. Address to a young lady, on her entrance into the polite world. Dublin, 1796.

3919, D. 5856, D. delphia, 1834. 5923, D.

5960, D. ton, 1834.

The governess; or, little female academy, &c. Philadelphia, 1791.
Aids to mental developement. By a lady of Philadelphia. Phila-

Outlines of a system of national education. London, 1834.
Remarks on the classical education of boys. By a teacher. Bos-

UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

4117, O. A history of the colleges, halls and public buildings attached to the university of Oxford; including the lives of the founders. By Alexander Chalmers. Illustrated by engravings. 2 vols. Oxford, 1810. 1089, F. Oxonia illustrata: sive, omnium celeberrimæ istius universitatis, collegiorum, aularum, bibliothecæ Bodleianæ, scholarum publicarum, theatri Sheldoniani; nec non urbis totius scenographia. Delineavit et sculpsit Dav. Loggan. Oxoniæ, 1675.

2943, D. Parecbolæ sive excerpta è corpore statutorum universitatis Oxoniensis. Oxoniæ, 1671.

894, D. Parecbolæ sive excerpta è corpore statutorum universitatis Oxoniensis; accedunt articuli religionis XXXIX. nec non juramenta fidelitatis et suprematûs. Oxoniæ, 1691. L.

1662, D. Parecbolæ sive excerpta è corpore statutorum universitatis Oxoniensis; accedunt articuli religionis XXXIX. in ecclesia Anglicana recepti ; nec non juramenta fidelitatis et suprematûs. Oxoniæ, 1710. P.

1731, D. Parecbolæ sive excerpta è corpore statutorum universitatis Oxoniensis. Oxoniæ, 1729. P. ·

939, Q. 27. Relation of the illegal proceedings against St. Mary Magdalen colledge in Oxon, in the year 1687. 2d edit. London, 1689.

950, Q. 10. Defence of the rights and privileges of the university of Oxford. Oxford, 1690.

950, Q. 11. Case of the university of Oxford. Oxford, 1690.

1920, D.

Oxoniana; a collection of anecdotes relating to the university. 4 vols. London, 1807. 4676, O. Replies to the calumnies of the Edinburgh review against Oxford, containing an account of studies pursued in that university. Oxford, 1811. 5903, D. A discourse on the studies of the university. By Adam Sedgwick, M. A. 2d edit. Cambridge, 1834.

4689, O. History of the universities and colleges of Cambridge, including notices relating to the founders and eminent men. By G. Dyer, A. B. 2 vols. London, 1814.

4916, O. 1. The literary and scientific pursuits which are encouraged and enforced in the university of Cambridge, briefly described and vindicated, with various notes. By the Rev. Latham Wainewright, A. M. London, 1815.

3198, D. Alma mater; or seven years at the university of Cambridge. By a Trinity man. 2 vols. London, 1827.

1146, Q. History of the college of Corpus Christi and the blessed Virgin, in the university of Cambridge, from its foundation to the present time. By Robert Masters. Cambridge, 1753. P.