Page 189: having ascended from Dublin in a balloon[original
has "baloon"]
Page 197: published 1617. (See Dec. 1.[period missing in
original])
Page 198: French under the duke d'Enghien[original has
"d'Enghein"] gained a signal victory
Page 200: 1789. JOHN HAWKINS, an English writer,[original has
period] died
Page 202: wickedly and cowardly assaulted[original has
"assaultted"] Charles Summer
Page 204: originally a cobbler[original has "cobler"], became
a mountebank
Page 205: and a church and 22 houses[original has "hosses"] at
Bristol
Page 205: He is celebrated as the editor of
Shakspeare[original has "Shakpeare"]
Page 205: 1843. One hundredth[original has "hundreth"]
anniversary of the Am. Philosophical Society
Page 209: 1854. A riot occurred[original has "occured"] at the
park in New York
Page 210: 1593. JOHN PENRY, an English controversial[original
has "controvercial"] writer
Page 212: He distinguished himself as a soldier, statesman and
scholar.[original has comma]
Page 213: a distinguished[original has "dintinguished"] French
officer, and defender
Page 214: taking the Indians by surprise,
exterminated[original has "extirminated"] their villages
Page 216: by Rutger Jacobsen,[original has "Rutger, Jacobsen"]
one of the magistrates
Page 219: announced: "[quotation mark missing in original]_The
Chronicles of England, &c._
Page 220: on the sixth day of _Lous_ (_Hecatombæon_[original
has "Hecatombœon"])
Page 220: engaged in a conspiracy to assassinate[original has
"assasinate"] Lorenzo de Medici
Page 220: 1597. WILLIAM HUNIS, one of["of" missing in
original] the contributors to the metrical theology
Page 221: 1693. Dr. PITCAIRN[original has "Pitcarine"],
published at Leyden his dissertation
Page 221: 1629. Charters granted[original has "graned"] to
patroons
Page 222: burn 3 British ships in the new mole,
Gibraltar[original has "Gibralter"] bay
Page 223: the British the quarries of[original has "in of"]
the Redan
Page 227: with all the ex-citizens[original has "excitizens"]
of Florence
Page 232: consuls elected, according to the Capitoline
marbles.[period missing in original]
Page 237: that relates to the separation from
Massachusetts[original has "Massachussetts"]
Page 238: in consequence of discontents arising[original has
"arrising"] among those
Page 238: his learning as a theological writer and
controversialist[original has "controversalist"]
Page 239: 1835. WILLIAM COBBETT[original has "Cobbet"], an
English poetical and miscellaneous writer
Page 241: historian of New Hampshire,[original has period]
died, aged 58
Page 242: presented to the Boston athenæum[original has
"atheneum"] by the citizens
Page 244: 1770. PHILIP CARTERET WEBB died;[semicolon missing
in original] a distinguished
Page 244: British loss 1200 killed,[comma missing in original]
wounded or drowned
Page 245: were defeated, with the loss[original has "lose"] of
80