TIMOTHY TEMPLETON.
OF TEWKSBURY.
New York and Auburn:
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN,
New York: 25 Park Row—Auburn: 107 Genesee St.
London: W.T. Tweedle, Strand, and David Bryce, 48 Paternoster Row.
1856.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.
Edward R. Jenkins, Printer,
Nos. 26 Frankfort Street.
[CONTENTS.]
| [Some Particulars respecting Cousin Smooth] | |
| [Chapter I.] | —Mr. Smooth in Washington |
| [Chapter II.] | —Mr. Smooth Sups, and goes to Bed |
| [Chapter III. ] | —In which Mr. Smooth has an Interview with General Cass |
| [Chapter IV. ] | —Mr. Smooth's Dream |
| [Chapter V. ] | —A Morning Adventure |
| [Chapter VI. ] | —Mr. Smooth finds his Path to the White House a difficult one |
| [Chapter VII. ] | —Mr. Smooth Penetrates the Dark Confines of Mr. Pierce's Kitchen, where he finds things sadly confused |
| [Chapter VIII. ] | —Mr. Solomon Smooth takes a Fish Breakfast |
| [Chapter IX. ] | —Mr. Smooth Circumnavigates the Globe |
| [Chapter X. ] | —Smooth preserves Young America's Rights |
| [Chapter XI. ] | —Mr. Smooth is Right Side up |
| [Chapter XII. ] | —Mr. Smooth makes a few Reflections |
| [Chapter XIII. ] | —Mr. Smooth sees a Country great in Resources blighted by a Narrow Policy |
| [Chapter XIV. ] | —Done Brown in Downing Street |
| [Chapter XV. ] | —His little Lordship's Show, and a Peep into Downing Street |
| [Chapter XVI. ] | —Smooth Dines with Citizen Peabody |
| [Chapter XVII. ] | —Smooth looks in upon the Mixed Commission |
| [Chapter XVIII.] | —Smooth receives the Documents, and calls a Congress at Ostend |
| [Chapter XIX. ] | —Smooth Discovers Himself |
| [Chapter XX. ] | —Arrival and Grand Reception at Ostend |
| [Chapter XXI. ] | —Fashionable Debts and Fashionable Diplomatists |
| [Chapter XXII. ] | —How Smooth got his Manners |
| [Chapter XXIII.] | —Mr. Smooth proposes taking Mr. Pierce's Fighting by the Job |
| [Chapter XXIV. ] | —Mr. Pierce sends Smooth Down East among Britishers |
| [Chapter XXV. ] | —The Pious Squire |
| [Chapter XXVI. ] | —Smooth encounters a Colonial Justice of strange Character |
| [Chapter XXVII.] | —Smooth settles all International Difficulties, and proposes maintaining the very best Understanding with John Bull |