Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, Delectando pariterque monendo. A resident of Virginia about the year 1760.
[546.] Mackey. Albert G. Mackey. M.D.
Plain armorial. Motto, My might makes right. Physician and author of Charleston, S.C.
[547.] Magill. John Magill.
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, Perit ut vivat. Signed, J. Smither Sct. Of Maryland.
[548.] Manigault. Peter Manigault of the Inner Temple, Barister at Law South Carolina.
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, Prospicere quam ulcisci. Signed, Yates Fecit Royal Exchange. There is no official grant of these arms; they were engraved in 1754; the crest, an American Indian, had not then been decided upon.
[549.] Mann. John Preston Mann.
Literary. A peculiar out-of-door scene, in which the foreground is occupied with a very tall case of shelves filled with books; the corner post of the case is made of a pile of books carefully arranged; in the distance is seen the temple of Honor, upon the summit of a hill, the ascent to which is rocky and steep; the American eagle rests upon a globe which is placed upon the tall pile of books; the whole design is enclosed within an oval border, which is decorated with scrolls, etc. The last name only is engraved upon the plate, the first ones being written in.
[550.] Mann. The property of Timothy Mann. Walpole. Oct.—1810.