679. Wilson, (Henry)--Description of America: London, 1739. 8vo.
680. Wilson, (John)--A genuine Narrative of the Transactions in Nova Scotia since the Settlement in June 1749, to August 1751, in which the nature, soil, and produce of the Country are related: London, 1751, 8vo.
681. Wilson, (Samuel F.)--History of the American Revolution, with a preliminary view of the character and principles of the Colonists, and their controversies with Great Britain: Baltimore, Cushing and Sons, 1834. 8vo.
682. Winterbotham, (William)--An Historical, geographical, commercial and philosophical view of the American United States and of the European Settlements in America and the West-Indies: London, 1795. 4 vols. 8vo. plates.
683. Winthrop, (Governor John)--Journal of the Transactions and Occurrences in the Settlement of Massachussetts and the other New England Colonies, from 1630 to 1644. Hartford, 1790. 8vo.
"Winthrop fut le premier Gouverneur de Massachusetts où il arriva en 1629. L'ouvrage ci-dessus est un Journal qu'il a tenu très-exactement de tous les actes et de tous les événemens de la Colonie, et qui a été fort utile à Hubbard, Mather et Prince."--Dict. Hist.
684.---- History of New England, from 1630 to 1649, from his Original Manuscripts; with notes, by James Savage: Boston, 1825-6. 2 vols. 8vo.
685. Whitbourne, (Captain Richard)--A Discourse and Discovery of Newfoundland, with many reasons to prove how worthy and beneficiall a Plantation may there be made; after a far better manner than now it is. Together with the laying open certaine enormities and abuses committed by some that trade to that Country, and the meanes laid downe for the reformation thereof. As also an Invitation; and likewise certaine letters sent from that Countrey; which are printed in the latter part of this booke: London, 1622, small 4to.
"This volume comprises Capt. Whitbourne's tract, printed in 1620, together with the discourse above mentioned, but with considerable alterations, and 15 pages of letters from Newfoundland, dated in 1622. Capt. Whitbourne was the father of Newfoundland, as Smith was of Virginia and New England, and Champlain of Canada, &c. He says that that Island was as familiar to him as his own Country, having been employed more than forty years in making voyages to and from it."--Rich's Bib. Americ.