TO VOLUME I.


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Portrait of Mr. Bartlett. (Autographed)[0]
1Map of the North-Eastern Parts of the United States[1]
2Niagara Falls, from the Ferry[4]
3View from West Point[6]
4Trenton Falls, View down the Ravine[8]
5View from Mount Holyoke[10]
6The Outlet of Niagara River[12]
7The Palisades, Hudson River[14]
8The Rapids above the Falls of Niagara[16]
9Saratoga Lake[18]
10The Colonnade of Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs[20]
11Albany[22]
12Crow’s Nest, from Bull Hill, West Point[24]
13View below Table Rock[26]
14Lake Winipiseogee[28]
15Kosciusko’s Monument[30]
16The Horseshoe Falls at Niagara, with the Tower[32]
17The Narrows, at Staten Island[34]
18View of the Capitol at Washington[36]
19View of the Ruins of Fort Ticonderoga[38]
20View from Fort Putnam[40]
21View of State Street, Boston[42]
22Niagara Falls, from Clifton House[45]
23View from Hyde Park[47]
24Village of Sing-Sing[49]
25View from Ruggle’s House, Newburgh[51]
26Descent into the Valley of Wyoming[53]
27Boston, from Dorchester Heights[55]
28View of Faneuil Hall, Boston[57]
29New York Bay, from the Telegraph Station[59]
30Peekskill Landing[61]
31Lighthouse near Caldwell Landing[63]
32Harper’s Ferry, from the Potomac side[65]
33Caldwell, Lake George[69]
34Centre Harbour, Lake Winipiseogee[71]
35Yale College, at New Haven[74]
36Willey House—White Mountains[76]
37Battle Monument, Baltimore[78]
38Forest Scene on Lake Ontario[80]
39Viaduct on the Baltimore and Washington Rail-road[82]
40The Indian Falls near Coldspring[85]
41Columbia Bridge, over the Susquehanna[87]
42The Genessee Falls, Rochester[89]
43The Ferry at Brooklyn, New York[91]
44Rail-road to Utica, Little Falls[93]
45Utica[96]
46The Landing, on the American side, Falls of Niagara[97]
47View From Mount Washington[99]
48Mount Washington, and the White Hills[101]
49The Park and City Hall, New York[103]
50The Two Lakes, and the Mountain House on the Catskills[105]
51Trenton High Falls[106]
52The Valley of the Shenandoah, from Jefferson’s Rock[108]
53Lockport, Erie Canal[110]
54The Tomb of Washington, Mount Vernon[113]
55Black Mountain, Lake George[115]
56Valley of the Connecticut, from Mount Holyoke[117]
57View on the Erie Canal, near Little Falls[119]
58Hudson Highlands, from Bull Hill[121]
59Villa on the Hudson, near Weehawken[123]
60View of Meredith, New Hampshire[125]
61Ballston Springs[128]
62The Narrows, from Fort Hamilton[130]
63The Notch House, White Mountains[132]
64Wilkesbarre, Vale of Wyoming[134]
65Squawm Lake, New Hampshire[136]
66Sabbath-Day Point, Lake George[138]

THE North Eastern Part OF THE UNITED STATES.


AMERICAN SCENERY.


It strikes the European traveller, at the first burst of the scenery of America on his eye, that the New World of Columbus is also a new world from the hand of the Creator. In comparison with the old countries of Europe, the vegetation is so wondrously lavish, the outlines and minor features struck out with so bold a freshness, and the lakes and rivers so even in their fulness and flow, yet so vast and powerful, that he may well imagine it an Eden newly sprung from the ocean. The Minerva-like birth of the republic of the United States, its sudden rise to independence, wealth, and power, and its continued and marvellous increase in population and prosperity, strike him with the same surprise, and leave the same impression of a new scale of existence, and a fresher and faster law of growth and accomplishment. The interest, with regard to both the natural and civilized features of America, has very much increased within a few years; and travellers, who have exhausted the unchanging countries of Europe, now turn their steps in great numbers to the novel scenery, and ever-shifting aspects of this.