A GUIDE TO THE JOHN MASON PECK COLLECTION 

OF THE

ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

A Man of Letters on the Frontier and His Library 

By

John N. Hoover .With the Assistance of Robert Behra and Betsy Stoll

Copyright (c) 1989
St. Louis Mercantile Library Association 
St. Louis, Missouri

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

NEH Project Staff………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 

Foreword and Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4 

Introduction: A Man of Letters on the Frontier and His Library………………………………………………… 6 

A Guide to the Books of the Peck Collection…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 16 

Appendix 1: The Baptist Pamphlet Collection of John Mason Peck …………………………………………………88 

Appendix 2: Other Pamphlets on Miscellaneous Subjects of the Peck Collection………………134 

Appendix 3: Railroad and Transportation Related Pamphlets of the Peck Collection……208 

Appendix 4: Autographs of the Peck Collection…………………………………………………………………………………………………221 

Appendix 5: Previously Catalogued Items With Evidence of Peck Ownership……………………………227 

Appendix 6: Other Peck Related Sources or Books By or About John Mason Peck in the Collections of the Mercantile Library: A Selected Bibliography………………………………………235 

NEH Project Staff

Project Director: John Neal Hoover *

Archivist: Ann Morris, 1987-1989 

Archivist: Betsy B. Stoll, 1989 

Consultant: Louisa Bowen 

Typist: Betsy B. Stoll

This project was made possible by a grant from the 

National Endowment for the Humanities.

* Charles F. Bryan, Jr. Ph. D., Executive Director of the 
Mercantile Library 1986-1988; Jerrold L. Brooks, Ph.D. 
Executive Director of the Mercantile Library, 1989; 
John Neal Hoover, MA, MLS, Acting Librarian, 
1988, 1989, during the period funded by 
NEH as Project Director

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FOREWORD: 

This bibliographical checklist serves as a guide to an extremely important early Midwestern frontier private library, still extant, as preserved by the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association. Long known locally with much pride as a true jewel of the special collections of this institution since its acquisition in the 1850's, the Peck Library has received little attention in recent generations nationally. 

This becomes ironic when one considers the heightened attention given in recent years by scholars to the history of libraries, bibliographical analyses of all sorts, as well as to interdisciplinary studies focusing on the history of books and readership patterns and tastes. One of the problems in approaching the Peck Collection, it was felt by library staff, has been the lack of detailed cataloguing and an enumerative list of book and manuscript holdings. This guide, in part, redresses this problem and it is hoped that opportunities for the detailed study, analysis and better understanding of the significance of this collection will be furthered by its creation. There is much potential in these materials for investigation of nineteenth century printing history, American intellectual history, the missionary zeal of American religious denomination on the frontier, of which John Mason Peck was synonymous in his time, among many other subjects. 

What follows brings together for the first time in an available publication full bibliographical descriptions of this important frontier intellectual's books, which range over the widest field of knowledge that could possibly be available to a Baptist clergyman living in the Illinois countryside of the 1820's -1840's. Also listed in detail are hundreds of pamphlets and ephemeral items which were part of Peck's library at one time, but which were previously uncatalogued or housed within the general Mercantile Library collections and not kept physically with what became known as the Peck Collection. 

Added to these lists are other materials which have for the first time been identified formally as Peck-related materials in anticipation of further description and original cataloguing, as well as bound manuscripts and important, annotated pieces. This Guide has dramatically enlarged the size of the collection through detailed examination of the Mercantile Library stacks. The scope and range of intellectual pursuits and inquiry present in Peck's mind have been focused in greater detail through these lists. In short, the Guide to the John Mason Peck Collection attempts to reconstruct an early frontier library, the parameters of which ~ have never before been outlined. 

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The Guide was produced as a segment of the National Endowment for the Humanities funded effort which made possible between 1987- 1989 provisions for greater access to the Archives and selected large research collections in the holdings of the Mercantile Library. For this assistance the Board of Direction, Trustees and staff of this institution make grateful acknowledgment. 

As the NEH Project progressed through succeeding stages, we realized that Mercantile Library staff was not only learning about the significance and depth of recent large acquisitions of research materials on various subjects - notably collections related to transportation history - but of much older collections as well, such as the John Mason Peck Library, to say nothing of the historic archival collections of the Mercantile Library itself. 

The Mercantile Library wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to several individuals who, either as part of the NEH Access Project staff or as enthusiastic and helpful "bystanders," gave much time and effort towards a completed project and guide which show every indication of allowing researchers to exploit much more easily these newly arranged and described materials: Betsy Stoll, who, as Project Archivist compiled much information for the Guide up to final draft levels; Robert Behra, former Cataloguer, St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, and Judith Hubbard, Cataloguer, St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, both of whose advice and help have enabled the initially targeted portion of this material - Peck's books - to be fully described and available immediately on the OCLC online bibliographical database for researchers nationwide. The extra help of Administrative secretaries, Janet Lehan and Jerry Pabst, was enormous in the efficient and accurate production of copy text. The Mercantile Library wishes also to thank Louisa Bowen, 
Archives and Special Collections, Lovejoy Library, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, who served as NEH Project consultant, for her friendship, support and advice, as well as research library colleagues within the larger St. Louis area. 

6 
 
INTRODUCTION: A MAN OF LETTERS ON THE FRONTIER AND HIS LIBRARY.
 
In the spring of 1854, a circular signed by John Mason Peck of Rockspring, Illinois, appeared reading in part, as follows: "For many years the undersigned [Peck] has been engaged in collecting books, pamphlets, newspapers, reports of philanthropic societies of a general and denominational character, for a library. His main object has been to obtain materials of every kind to aid in developing the history and characteristics of the central portion of the United States."1 

As John T. Flanagan has commented on this book collecting effort, Peck (1789-1858)2, pioneer, Baptist missionary, writer, and journalist on the early Missouri and Illinois frontier, who had written many important books and articles by 1850, had for years planned a definitive work for the country's Western regions entitled "Moral Progress of the Great Central Valley of the Western World."3 

This ambitious book was never written, but glimpses of the effort Peck made in gathering the primary materials he would need to produce it, including his own writings, papers, and publications, as well as that of friends, themselves key figures in the history of the Mississippi Valley, do exist. 

Enough evidence through these accounts survives to give testimony that Peck's library in 1852, the time of a disastrous fire which decimated the collection,4 was one of the most important in Illinois or indeed within the expanse of the entire American frontier of his day. Long or complete runs of the legion's newspapers front the beginning of printing in the region, religious tracts, learned and benevolent society reports, early laws, serials of all kinds, correspondence, hundreds of books on shelves and in storage--all were owned by Peck, along with detailed, well-preserved files of his own articles in dozens of publications. Peck estimated that his files of pamphlets and newspapers had numbered by the 1850's between 8000-10,000 individual items, an extraordinary sum of books for the library of a private or even public collection in the relatively isolated southern Illinois of that time. 

After this fire, Peck set about rebuilding his collection to its former strength. In poor health towards his death in 1858, he nevertheless continued to correspond, write, and travel for this and the many other scholarly, religious, and educational purposes which were the bench marks of his long career of achievement. Peck met with some measure of success in the recreation of his library. Along with his books and pamphlets, which had survived the fire at Rockspring, many of his notebooks 

7 

and other papers had been preserved. The evidence of the success of these endeavors can be judged in the lists which follow of extant material still in existence at the Mercantile Library. 

Peck's life may be outlined briefly as follows: Born in Litchfield, Connecticut, in October, 1789,6 Peck grew up on a farm in the surrounding countryside. As a young man due to his growing conviction that Baptist missionary work was his true calling, Peck, ordained in New York in 1813,7 traveled to St. Louis where he established that city's earliest Baptist mission. 

In constant communication with religious and benevolent societies in the East, Peck became convinced early in his career that schooling was woefully inadequate in the rapidly developing territories of the Old Northwest and the Louisiana Purchase. Traveling, preaching, writing, and planning "indefatigably" as virtually all contemporary sources characterized him,8 Peck eventually founded Rockspring Seminary about 18 miles from St. Louis in St. Clair County, Illinois. Moving to Upper Alton, Illinois, and eventually becoming Shurtleff College through bequests Peck solicited personally from Benjamin Shurtleff and others, this school was once of Peck's most significant achievements and contributions on the frontier -becoming as it did the first college in Illinois. 

Peck's published emigrant guides and especially his Gazetteer of Illinois form a portion of the cornerstone primary printed literature of the state and region. Concerning the latter, Peck's many travels from hamlet to hamlet in the Illinois and Missouri of his day gradually gave the author much background on the pioneer history of the region. These writings benefit from Peck's keen observation concerning frontier life in general. 

In his own books and those of colleagues, Peck encouraged the gathering of primary accounts and descriptive materials that he knew would be lost otherwise. His understanding of history and historical analysis and method was much appreciated in his own time as well as in later periods. Jared Sparks, for instance, the most important biographer of Washington in the early republic and later President of Harvard University, published Peck's important biography of Daniel Boone in the classic American Biography Series. Later, in 1852, Sparks bestowed upon Pec}t an honorary doctorate (in Systematic Theology) from Harvard in a ceremony which also gave Alexis de Tocqueville an honorary degree (Doctorate of Laws). 

Peck worked tirelessly to publicize and promote settlement and settled institutions along the frontier. His friends on both sides of the Mississippi whom he marshalled into service for this end create an impressive list; early Illinois political figures, (" Edward Coles, John Reynolds, Ninian Edwards, and Sidney Breese. 

8 

Religious figures such as Peter Cartwright and Elijah Lovejoy and many others were acquainted with Peck, as were Daniel Boone and Abraham Lincoln. It was said that Peck "was a master spirit along the pioneers... Perhaps no man of his class did more than he to guide the thoughts, mold the manners, and form the institutions of the West. "10 

Records in the Mercantile Library show Peck's strong support of "cultural institutions." Peck was a charter member of various early libraries for example, such as the St. Louis Library Association and later, the St. Louis Lyceum. Peck gave frequent lectures on behalf of education and schooling in early St. Louis. A major lecture by Peck at the Mercantile Library occurred in 1853. At that time Peck expounded on his favorite theme of the progress and development of the Mississippi Valley, as presented from a pioneer's (his own) perspective. 

As a book collector - indeed one could characterize him along with several other contemporaries such as Lymon C. Draper - and as an early Americanist of the first rank, Peck energetically built a huge library. Glimpses of sources which Peck had gathered may be seen in a short, chronologically arranged catalogue he submitted in 1843 to The American Pioneer. Descriptions of his library at Rockspring before the tragic 1852 fire emphasize his wish to collect printed sources he would need to write his master work, an ecclesiastical, political and intellectual record of the western United States at mid-century. The 1854 circular quoted above was an effort to rebuild much of this collection through correspondence and travel - travel being second nature to such a tireless frontier circuit rider. By 1853 he had replaced a significant portion of his runs of annual reports of many benevolent societies, churches, missionary groups, and philanthropic organizations.12 Thus, with the salvaged portion of Peck's original library intact, coupled with his later collecting of books, newspapers and pamphlets, the Baptist preacher and educator had recreated something of the former greatness of his library by the mid 1850's. 

In both Illinois and Missouri, Peck was active in the creation of public institutions, not just for reading (as a circulating library) or in education (as a school), but in preserving the records of the past. In this manner he reflected the development in the early republic by certain farsighted individuals of philosophical, scientific, and historical societies and of the special libraries that could house research collections of all kinds. Peck participated in development of various early state historical societies, none of which survived to take root, but which all helped, through their brief example, in the eventual creation of the Illinois State Historical Society. In St. Louis, Peck urged the creation of a society to collect historical records connected with the St. Louis Mercantile Library as its proposed 
 
9 
 
site.13 Peck was instrumental in the creation, on the national level, of the American Baptist Historical Society.14 

Peck was very conscious of the role his own collections could play historically, if preserved. Knowing the end was near in the late winter of 1858, Peck drew up his Last Will and Testament on March 51 5 which bequeathed: 

"...to the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association such books, bundles of pamphlets, and newspapers as have the name of that Association written or printed on or within them; and I direct all my journals and historical manuscripts, scrapbooks, files of papers, and letters of correspondence, to be deposited in the Library: Provided said Association or its Board of Directors accepts the trust and preserves the manuscripts and journals and letters of correspondence, and has the pamphlets bound, and makes the whole accessible to all persons engaged in historical researches. None are ever to be taken from the Library. And I bequeath to the said Association one hundred and fifty dollars for the purpose of providing suitable cases." 

Also in the will in a related item: 

"Rev. Rufus Babcock, D. D. of Paterson, New Jersey, is appointed literary executor, to be assisted by Rev. James E. Welch of Missouri, and they are to have free access to all the books, papers, etc. If necessary, they are to have temporary possession of the journals, manuscripts, letters, etc.; and, after their researches are completed, the whole to be referred and permanently deposited in the said Library."16 

This gift was gratefully noted in the 7th Annual Report of the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association as a major gift in 1858 (Peck died on l1arch 15).17 As the Library acknowledged, Peck "was not only a thoughtful spectator of, but an active participant in, the vast improvements that were: wrought" in forty years of citizenship in the Mississippi Valley region. The Mercantile Library clearly regarded this gift as "valuable," full of "rare treasures,”18 This is bolstered by enthusiastic action and resolution of the Mercarntile Board Meeting of April 6, 1858,19 and the concern the gift caused for quick: provision of better and secure shelving: ".. .your committee would call attention to the great want of shelf room in the Library... during examination there were over six hundred volumes out of the Library, while there were about two hundred volumes in the Library for which there was not room on the shelves;" and the entire Library presented to the Association by the late Rev. J. M. Peck, D.D., was lying on tables in the library room for the want of a place on the shelves…20

10 

This situation was rectified rapidly; by the early spring. following, it was reported that Mr. E. H. Grant had been hired especially for the purpose of cataloguing Peck's pamphlets and arranging other materials, including manuscripts at the rate of $40.00 for six weeks' work,21 a considerable sum for such a purpose in those days in St. Louis. This indicates the sheer size of this collection as well as the range of interests that Peck had the breadth and scope of Peck's library collections were vast. 

For almost a century and a half, over one hundred volumes, Some plated with special Peck bequest library bookplates (see the cover of this Guide), or with signature marks and/or extended  annotations in Peck's own hand, have been placed together as the extant library of John Mason Peck at the Mercantile Library. Impressive as this collection of books is when associated to Peck, the quintessential early frontiersman, it has been a determination on the part of current library staff to unite with these books materials in the Mercantile collections - specifically pamphlets and bound manuscripts - which although certainly known to have been of Peck origin initially, were considered more valuable in their distributions across subject collections present in the Library in its earlier days. Although considered important, they were not books and, as older libraries invariably did, many of these pieces were bound up as subject pamphlet volumes. 

Indeed, it is the NEH project staff's belief that part of the confusion historically which has surrounded the Peck Library's: nature and scope as it has come down to us from the Mercantile's long past, extended from, that previous decision which, though normal to the purposes of earlier generations, is no longer serviceable to the wish to learn more of the pioneer through his varied collections of books and pamphlets. The bulk of John Mason Peck' s letters and other manuscripts have either been scattered through numerous historical societies and private collections over the years or 1ost;22 however, his extant books and certain key manuscript journals exist at the Mercantile, including his own manuscript journal on Rockspring Theological Seminary, Illinois' first college. In reconstructing his library and enlarging it with Peck-associated items in the general library stacks, and through the study of uncatalogued, bound pamphlet volumes placed previously in storage, an enriched bibliographical picture of Peck's library has only recently come to light through this guide. In the process the early pioneer library has been enlarged by many hundreds of volumes of shorter printed pieces which must have been at one time considered too brief to stand on their own as "books" with the major Peck collection. 

It is hoped by this Guide that what was once clearly understood to an earlier Mercantile Library staff concerning the initial processing decisions of the Peck Library has become clear 

11 
 
again, now that all these collections have been brought together for Examination. Hopefully the collections as they exist today will become a springboard for further study of the Peck Library. Not all materials, it is estimated, have been identified in the Mercantile stacks. The Peck collection once more, as in the collector's day, is thus a growing collection of materials relating to the settlement of the early midwest and the perennially romantic Mississippi Valley, in the era when its prospects and optimism seemed as boundlessly hopeful and confident as the expressions on the faces of those immortalized figures who peopled the river art of George Caleb Bingham or as ardently vibrant as the speeches of one of Peck's most active and exuberant Missouri contemporaries and acquaintances, Thomas Hart Benton. 

12 
NOTES
 
1. John Mason Peck. Circular. [n. p.] ca. 1854. Printed broadside probably printed in May, 1854, in Belleville, Illinois. The Mercantile Library wishes to thank the Illinois State Historical Society for providing a photocopy of the only known copy of this work. 

2. The inclusive dates of Peck's life have been reported "variously for birth, 1787 or 1789; for death, 1857, 1858. March 15, 1858, is the correct date of death. The dating of Peck's birth was reported by the, Dictionary of American Biography and numerous other sources as 1789. However, as John Reynolds in his 1858 Friendship's Offering, (a memorial sketch of Peck in pamphlet form printed in Belleville, Ill.) reports, "John Mason Peck was born in the year 1787..." p. 6" Reynolds, who knew Peck as a close friend, further stated in the same work, "Dr. Peck had reflected much on the nature, and studied maturely the philosophy of governments in general, and that of the United States in particular. He often told me that he was just the age of the Constitution of the United States, thus having been born in the year 1787, and hoped the Union - not like him - would be eternal." 

3.  John T. Flanagan. "The Destruction of An Early Illinois Library." Volume XLIX, No.4 (Winter, 1956) p. 389" 

4. See for example the extensive bibliographical essay of Helen L. Jennings. John Mason Peck and the Impact of England or the Old Northwest {University of Southern California dissertation, 1961) as well as pp" 235-37. See also Flanagan (Ibid) p. 388. In writing to John Russell on Nov. 22, 1852, Peck describes the Library and what was saved: "There is a last to everything sublunary, and I have seen the last of Rock Spring Seminary, as probably the papers have told you. Last Thursday, between nine and ten o'clock a.m., it vanished in flame and smoke! And with it is gone a large part of my valuable gatherings in files of "Newspapers, Periodicals and valuable pamphlets, of several thousand volumes - such a collection as had ever been seen in the Mississippi Valley and I doubt will ever be seen again. "I have still, however, some of the most indispensable materials in my projected labors, with all my Journals, and manuscript books and papers, and also all my letter correspondence for more than forty years safe; that being in cases at my dwelling house - and such volumes as I had occasion for daily reference are here. My sons saved a part of my library on shelves, throwing the books from the windows of the second story which (did you ever hear the like) they 

l3 

dashed out, frames, sash and all, with their feet! But many of the books are damaged, covers off, and numerous sets broken. Some 300-400 volumes were burnt on the ground, before we could remove them from the building." Rufus Babcock' s edition of Peck' s Memoirs (Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 1864) also gives a good idea of the wide range of Peck's correspondence, as well as the extent of his library. See pp. 348-350. 

5. Flanagan, Ibig. pp. 388-389. 

6. See above, note 2. 

7. "John Mason Peck" Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. XIV, p. 381; See also Louis Houck, A History of Missouri, Vol. III. (Chicago: Donnelly, 1908) p. 212. 

8. Paul M. Harrison. Introduction to Memoir of John Mason Peck edited by Rufus Babcock.(Carbondale and Edwardsville; Southern Illinois University Press, 1965) p. xi. 

9. See Matthew Lawrence: John Mason Peck, the Pioneer Missionary; A Biographical Sketch (New York; Fortuny' s , 1940) p. 89; "Jared Sparks" in DAB, op. cit: Vol. XVII, 
p. 431-4; Jennings Ibid, p. 230. 

10. "John Mason Peck" in Appleton’s Cyclopedia of American Biography Vol. IV (New York: Appleton, 1888), p. 696.

11. See The American Pioneer Vol. 2, nos. VI and VII pp. 261-169, 314-323.

12. “Circular,” 1854 by Peck. Op. cit.

13. Jennings, p. 237.

14. Ibid., p. 238.

15. Ibid., p. 248, note.

16. See Items sixth and ninth – Will of John Mason Peck, dated March 5, 1858, St. Clair County Court House, Belleville, Illinois. See also Thirteenth Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association. (St. Louis) pp. 19-20.

17. Report, op. cit. p. 20. 

14 
 
18. Ibid., p. 19. also seep. 20 "... [Peck] always seized with eagerness and carefully preserved every thing that could shed light on the early settlement of the west. This Library, as in his view offering the safest depository, was selected to receive these treasures. The books have been received; the manuscripts, journals, and pamphlets, as directed in his will - extracts from which we subjoin, - are in the hands of his literary executors, the Rev. Rufus Babcock, D.D., of Paterson, N. J., and the Rev. James E. Welch of Missouri." 

19. St. Louis Mercantile Library Archives Board of ' Direction Minutes for April 6, 1858 (Box Al-2) p. 138. 

20. Mercantile Library Board Minutes (Box Al-2), Dec. 7, 1858. 

21. Mercantile Library Board Minutes (Box Al-2) April 5, C 1859; Reynold's Friendship's Offering gives a good account in summary of Peck's many interests in religion, science, history, literature and so on, throughout. 

22. Jennings states, concerning this portion (at least 43 bound volumes) of Peck's manuscripts and journals, that “What happened to the documents from which Babcock and Welch edited Peck's published Memoirs is a moot question. The blame for the disappearance of the papers has been placed on the Mercantile Library and on Babcock." The story has been repeated in several printed works: that Babcock, finishing his edition of Peck, deposited the consulted papers under the terms of Peck's will at the Mercantile, where they were disregarded until finally being thrown away. See Hayne, op. cit., pp. 147-8; see also Houck, op. cit. pp. 213- 14, note. Another account states (Clarence Miller, Fortv Years of Lonq Ago, unpublished memoirs in typescript, (St. Louis Mercantile Library Archives, and Folder A7-04 Books, Mercantile Library Archives) that the Library did not receive the Peck manuscripts used by Babcock. "Some went to Philadelphia, others were in the possession of Shurtleff College until transferred to the Illinois: State Historical Society. See also Lawrence, op. cit., pp. 102-103. The account in Hayne's book was derived from a piece by E. W. Hicks, "John M. Peck Dairies,” in The Standard, 60 (June 14, 1913), 1251. Houck's note (above) in 1908 is another possible source for the unsubstantiated theories concerning the fate of Peck's lost manuscripts. None of the theories which  blame the Library for the destruction of these collections take into account the implicit evidence of care which the Library exerted in the preservation of 

15 

other Peck books, newspapers, pamphlets, and manuscripts from the 1850's to the present, as listed in this Guide. The processes involved in cataloging existing collections would almost certainly have been exerted on the other items if returned, the excuse "dislocations caused by the civil War" notwithstanding, and thus render existing theories concerning library destruction of these materials somewhat suspect. The Mercantile Library did not move until the late 1880's into its present building. The most eminent library cataloguer in America, Edward Johnston, was the Head Librarian in the 1860's, followed by John Dyer, a very detail-oriented man. Had these materials been placed in the Mercantile in that period, it is very doubtful that they would have been placed in storage and subsequent oblivion when one regards the pride the Mercantile Board had in accepting the bequest at the outset, in inventorying it and in housing it with the greatest care. More research needs to be done on this matter, however; the lists of items which follow remain the only existing clues to the actual profile of Peck resources originally coming to the Mercantile in 1858. (See notes above). 

88 

APPENDIX 1 
BAPTIST PAMPHLET COLLECTION

Historically, the Mercantile had several bound volumes of "Baptist Pamphlets" which were part of Peck's library, initially, but catalogued together under one call number. These volumes have been disbound and each pamphlet put in a separate, non-acidic enclosure. A number has been added to an alphabetical arrangement; the Mercantile had microfiled these materials in this order a generation ago. This list thus becomes an index, short title and checklist, to both the film reels and the printed pamphlets by the original volume number as indicated on original reel. Original spellings or errors have been retained. The list is roughly arranged alphabetically by the first important word of the Church, benevolent Society, or other organization's title or name concerned. 

1-1 
Minutes of the Albemarle Baptist Association, Preddie's Creek Meeting House, Albemarle County, etc. 

Charlottesville: 1841. Volume 3. 

1-2 
Arkadelphia Institute: Arkadelphia, April 14, 1851. 

(Newspaper clipping of opening of building). Volume 6. 

1-3 
Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, Brownsville Church, Dallas County, Arkansas, etc. 

Little Rock: 1848. Volume 6. 

1-4 
Proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting of the Arkansas State Convention, Eldorado Church, Union County, Arkansas, etc. 

Little Rock: 1849. Volume 6. 

89 

1-5 
Minutes of the Third Annual 11eeting of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, Mount Bethel Church; Clark County, Arkansas, etc. 

Arkadelphia: 1850. Volume 6. 

1-6 
Minutes of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, Princeton Church, Princeton, Dallas County, Arkansas. 

1851. Volume 6. 

1-7 
Minutes of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention; Mine Creek Church, Hempstead County, Arkansas, etc. 

Arkadelphia: 1853. Volume 6. 

1-8 
Minutes of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, City of Camden, etc. 

Arkadelphia: 1854. Volume 6. 

1-9 
Minutes of the Baptist Association of Arkansas, Little Rock. 
1839. Volume 6. 

1-10 
Minutes of the Fourth Anniversary of The Baptist Association of Wiskonsan, Beloit, etc. 

Milwaukee: 1842. Volume 9. 

1-11 
Minutes of the Fifth Anniversary of The Baptist Association of Wisconsin, Racine, etc. 

Racine: 1843. Volume 9. 

90 

1-12 
Minutes of the Sixth Anniversary of The Baptist Association of Wisconsin, Spring Prairie, etc. 

Racine: 1844. Volume 9. 

1-13 
The Baptist Chronicle, and Monthly Monitor, etc. 

Columbus, GA.: 1841. Volume 3. 

1-14 
Minutes of a Convention of Delegates from the Several Baptist Churches of Central Wisconsin, called for the purpose of forming a Baptist Association. 

Milwaukee, W.T. 1838. Volume 9. 

1-15 
Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting of the Convention of the Baptist Denomination of the State of Mississippi, Palestine, Hinds County, Miss., etc. 

Natchez: 1837. Volume 5. 

1-16 
Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the Convention of the Baptist Denomination of the State of Mississippi, Middleton, Carroll County, etc. 

Natchez: 1839. Volume 5. (2 copies) 
 
1-17 
Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Convention of the Baptist Denomination of the State of Mississippi, Wahalak, Kemper County, Mississippi, etc. 

New Orleans: 1840. Volume 5. 

1-18 
Minutes of the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Convention of the Baptist Denomination of the State of Mississippi, Raymond Church, Raymond, Mississippi, etc. 

New Orleans: 1850. Volume 5. 

91 

1-19 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Convention of the Baptist Denomination of the State of Mississippi, Clinton Church, Hinds Co., Mississippi, etc. 

New-Orleans: 1852. Volume 5. 

1-20 
Minutes of the Baptist General Association of Illinois, Third Annual Meeting; Illinois Baptist Education Society, Twelfth Annual Meeting; Illinois Baptist 
Pastoral Union, Second Annual Meeting; Jacksonville, 1847, etc. 

Peoria: 1848. Volume 9. 

1-21 
Forty-Sixth Annual Report of the Baptist Missionary Convention of the State of New York, The Baptist Church in Watertown, etc. 

Utica: 1853. Volume 1. 

1-22 
Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Johnson Liberty, Johnson County, N.C., etc. 

Raleigh: 1841. Volume 3. 

1-23 
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Session of the Baptist State Convention, &C. of Tennessee, Nashville, etc. 

Columbia, Ten.: 1840. Volume 4. 

1-24 
Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Sharon, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, etc. 

1817. Volume 2. 

92 

1-25
Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Newlisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, etc. 

Newlisbon: 1819. Volume 2. 

1-26 
Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Sharon, Mercer County,Pennsylvania, etc. 

Beaver: 1821. Volume 2. 

1-27 
Minutes of the Beaver Baptist Association, Providence Church, Beaver Co. (Pa.), etc. 

Butler, (Penn.): 1824. Volume 2. 
 
1-28 
Minutes of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Beaver Baptist Association, Youngstown, Trumbull County, Ohio, etc. 

Pittsburgh: 1834. Volume 2. 

1-29 
Minutes of the Twenty-Sixth Anniversary of the Beaver Baptist, Association. Zion Church, Armstrong County, Penn., etc. 

Pittsburgh: 1835. Volume 2. 

1-30 
Minutes of the Beebe Baptist Association, Chickasawha Meeting House, Green County Mississippi, etc. 

Claiborne: 1821. Volume 5. 

1-31 
Minutes of the Big Hatchee Baptist Association, Philadelphia Church, Fayette County Ten., etc. 

Bolivar, Ten.: 1839. Volume 4. 

93 

1-32 
Minutes of the Big Hatchie Baptist Association, Mount Olive Meeting House, Haywood County, Ten., etc. 

Sommerville: 1842. Volume 4. 

1-33 
Minutes of Big Hatchey Association, The Church at Piney Grove, Hardeman County, Tenn., etc. 

Louisville, Ky.: 1847. Volume 4. 

1-34 
The Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of the Boston Baptist Association, First Baptist Church in Woburn, etc. 

Boston: 1839. Volume 1. 

1-35 
The Thirty-Seventh Anniversary of the Boston Baptist Association, South Baptist Church in Boston, etc. 

Boston: 1848. Volume 1. 

1-36 
Minutes of the Broad-River Baptist Association, 1806. 

Columbia: 1807. Volume 3. 

[Cedar Spring Meeting-House, Spartanburgh District, South Carolina.] 

1-37 
Minutes of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Brownstown Regular Baptist Association, Indian Creek Meeting House, Jackson Co., Ia., 1842. 

Volume 4. 

1-38 
Minutes of the Thirteenth Session of the Buffalo Baptist Association, Goshen Church, Hickman County, Tennessee, etc. 

Columbia, Ten.: 1841. Volume 4. 

94 

1-39 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the Cattaraugus Baptist Association; Hinsdale, Cattaraugus County, N. Y., etc. 

Angelica: 1849. Volume 1. 

1-40 
Minutes of the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Central Association of United Baptists, Cotton Grove, Madison County, Tenn., etc. 

Jackson, Tenn.: 1845. Volume 4. 

1-41 
Minutes of the Fifteenth Annual Session of the Central Union Association of Independent Baptist Churches. Vincent Baptist Church, Chester County, Pa., etc. 

Philadelphia: 1847. Volume 2. 

1-42 
Minutes of the sixteenth Session of the Central Union Association of Independent Baptist Churches, Norristown Baptist Church, Pa., etc. 

Philadelphia: 1848. Volume 2. 

1-43 
Minutes of the Forty-Eighth Annual Session of the Chowan Baptist Association, Bethel, Perquimons Co., N.C., etc. 

Raleigh: 1854. Volume 3. 

1-44 
Clapp, George H., Corresponding Secretary. Twentieth Anniversary of the Dutchess Baptist Association, Central Pawlings Baptist Church, New York, etc. 

New York: 1854. Volume 1. 

95
 
1-45 
Minutes of the Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Columbus Baptist Association at Siloam Baptist Church, Oktibbeha County, Miss., etc. 

Nashville, Tenn.: 1852. Volume 5. 

1-46 
Minutes of the Concord Association, Hopewell Meeting - House, Sumner County, West - Tennessee, etc. 

Nashville, Ten.: 1812. Volume 4. 

1-47 
Minutes of the Thirty-Third Session of the Concord Association, Enon, Rutherford County, Tenn. 

Nashville, T.: 1843. Volume 4. 

1-48 
Minutes of the Concord Baptist Association, Bethel Church, Caldwell Parish, La., etc. 

Vidalia, La.: 1842. Volume 9. 

1-49 
Minutes of the Concord Baptist Association, Rehoboth Church, Claiborne Parish, La., etc. 

Vidalia, La.: 1843. Volume 9. 

1-50 
Minutes of the Concord Baptist Association, Concord Baptist Church, Union Parish, Louisiana, etc. 

Washington, Arkansas: 1844. Volume 9. 

1-51 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, State of Tennessee, Dickson County, Yellow Creek Meeting-House, 1811. 

Volume 4. 

96 

1-52 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, Piney Meeting-House, Hickman County. 

Franklin, Ten.: 2816. Volume 4. 

1-53 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, Cool Spring, Williamson County, Tenn.; etc. 

Franklin: 1839. Volume 4. 

1-54 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, Flat Creek, Williamson County, Ten., 1842, etc. 

Volume 4. 

1-55 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, Wilson's Creek, Williamson County, Tennessee, etc. 

Franklin: 1844. Volume 4. 

1-56 
Minutes of the Cumberland Baptist Association, Leiper's Fork, Williamson County, etc. 

Franklin, Tenn.: 1849. Volume 4. 

1-57 
Minutes of the Cumberland Association of Separate Baptists, Head's Meeting House, Robertson County, Tenn., 1843. 

Volume 4. 

1-58 
Minutes of the Second Annual Meeting of the Des Moines River Association, of Regular Baptists, Lick Creek Church, Van Buren County, Iowa, etc. 

Burlington: 1841. Volume 9. 

97 

1-59 
Minutes of the Third Annual Meeting of the Des Moines River Association of Regular Baptists, Lynn Creek Church, Trenton, Henry County, Iowa, etc. 

St. Louis: 1842. Volume 9. 

1-60 
Minutes of the East Fork of the Little Miami Baptist Association, Round Bottom, Hamilton County, Ohio, 1825. 

Volume 8. 

1-61 
Ninth Anniversary. Minutes of the Ninth Anniversary of the East New Jersey Baptist Association, Baptist Church at Middletown, N. J., etc. 

New York: 1850. Volume 1. 

1-62 
Minutes of the East Tennessee Association of Baptists, Second Annual Meeting, Clay Creek Meeting-House, Cocke County, Tennessee. 

Knoxville: 1840. Volume 4. 

1-63 
Minutes of the East Tennessee Association of Baptists, Fourth Annual Meeting, Pleasant Grove Church, Cocke County, Tennessee. 

Knoxville: 1842. Volume 4. 

1-64 
Minutes of the Fifth Annual Meeting of East Tennessee Association of Baptists. Big Creek Church. Cocke County, Tenn. 

Knoxville: 1843. Volume 4. 

98 

1-65 
Minutes of the Sixth Annual Meeting of E. Tennessee Association of Baptists, Frenchbroad Church, Cocke C’ty [City]. 

Knoxville: 1844. Volume 4. 

1-66 
Minutes of the First Session of the Eastern Louisiana Baptist Association, Beulah Church, Parish of Washington, La., etc. 

Clinton, La.: 1842. Volume 9. 

1-67 
Minutes of the Elk River Association, of United Baptists, Mt. Pisgah Meeting House, Bedford County Tennessee, etc. 

Shelbyville, Ten.: 1841. Volume 4. 1-68 

1-68
Minutes of the Freewill-Baptist Association, at Tow-River Meeting-House, Burke County, N.C., etc. 

Rutherfordton: 1830. Volume 3. 

1-69 
Minutes of the Free-Will Baptist Association, Union Meeting House, Hominy Creek, Buncombe Co., NC, etc. 

Salisbury: 1830. Volume 3. 

1-70 
Minutes of the Free-Will Baptist Association, Avary's Creek Meeting-House, Buncombe County, N.C., etc. 

Rutherfordton: 1832. Volume 3. 

1-71 
Minutes of the Free-Will Baptist Association, Boiling Spring Meeting-House, Spartanburg District, S.C., etc. 

1834. Volume 3. 

99 

1-72 
Minutes of the French Broad Baptist Association, Waynesville, Haywood County, North-Carolina. 

1827. Volume 3. 

1-73 
Minutes of the Twenty-First Anniversary of the French Broad Baptist Association, Cathey's Creek Meeting-House, Buncombe County, N.C., etc. 

1828. Volume 3. 

1-74 
Minutes of the French Broad Baptist Association, for 1829. 

Salisbury: 1829. Volume 3. 

1-75 
Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the General Association of the Baptists of Tennessee, Carter's C Creek, Maury County, etc. 

Nashville: 1847. Volume 4. 

1-76 
Constitution of the General Association of Eastern Arkansas. 

Helena, Ark.: 1852. Volume 6. 

1-77 
Minutes of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the General Association of United Baptists of Missouri, Fayette, Howard County, etc. 

St. Louis: 1853. Volume 7. 

1-78 
Minutes of the Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of the Georgia Baptist Convention, Marietta, Ga., etc. 

Penfield, Ga.: 1850. Volume 3. 

100 
 
1-79 
Minutes of the Baptist Association; in the District of Goshen, County-Line Meeting-House, Caroline County, Virginia, etc. 

Fredericksburg: 1801. Volume 3. 

1-80 
Minutes of the Goshen Baptist Association, Mount Gilead M. H., Goochland County, Virginia, etc. 

Richmond: 1837. Volume 3. 

1-81 
Minutes of the Hiwassee United Baptist Association, Prospect Meeting-House, Roane County, 1835. 

Athens, Ten.: 1835. Volume 4. 

1-82 
Minutes of the Minority, of the Hiwassee Association, of the United Baptists: Held in the woods near Concord Meeting-House, Meigs County, 1836. 

Madisonville, Tenn.: 1836. Volume 4. 

1-83 
Minutes of the 20th Annual Session of the Hiwassee Association of United Baptists, Chickamauga Church, Hamilton Co. Tenn., 1843. 

Chattanooga, Tenn.: 1843. Volume 4. 

1-84 
Minutes of the Holston Association of Baptists, Lick Creek. Meeting House, Greene County, State of Tennessee, etc. 

Knoxville: 1809. Volume 4. 

101 

1-85  
Proceedings of the 59th Anniversary of the Holston Baptist Association, Cherokee Meeting-house, Washington County, E. Tenn., August, 1844. 

Volume 4. 

1-86 
The Twenty-Third Anniversary of the Hudson River Baptist Association. First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., etc. 

New-York: 1838. Volume 1. 
 
1-87 
The Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of the Hudson River Baptist Association. First Baptist Church, Troy, N.Y., 
etc. 

New-York: 1839. Volume 1. 

1-88 
Thirty-Fourth Anniversary of the Hudson River Baptist Association, North Baptist Church, Troy, etc. 

New York: 1849. Volume 1. 

1-89 
Third Anniversary of the Hudson River Baptist Association South, Twelfth Street Baptist Church, New York, etc. 

New York: 1853. Volume 1. 

1-90 
Minutes of the Illinois Baptist Pastoral Union, Third Annual Meeting; Baptist General Association of Illinois, Fourth Annual Meeting; and the Illinois Baptist Education Society, Thirteenth Annual Meeting; Winchester, etc. 

Carrollton, Ill.: 1848. Volume 9. 

102 

1-91 
Minutes of the Illinois Baptist Pastoral Union, Fourth Annual Meeting: Baptist General Association of Illinois, Fifth Annual Meeting at Griggsville and Illinois Baptist Education Society, Fourteenth Annual l1eeting at Upper Alton, etc. 

Carrollton, Ill: 1849. Volume 9. 

1-92 
Minutes of the Illinois Baptist Pastoral Union, Eleventh Annual Meeting; Baptist Gen. Association of Illinois, Twelfth Annual Meeting at Canton; and of the Illinois Baptist Education Society at Alton, etc. 

Chicago: 1856. Volume 9. 

1-93 
Minutes of the Illinois Baptist Pastoral Union, Twelfth Annual Meeting; and of the Baptist Gen. Association of Illinois, etc. 

Chicago: 1857. Volume 9. 

1-94 
Minutes of the Fifth Anniversary of the Iowa Baptist Association, Bethel Church, Van Buren County, etc. 

Keosauqua, Iowa: 1843. Volume 9. 

1-95 
Minutes of the Fourth Annual Session of the Liberty Regular Baptist Association, Harmony Church, Ouachita Co., Ark., etc. 

Eldorado, Ark.: 1849. Volume 6. 

1-96 
Minutes of the Sixth Annual Session of the Liberty Regular Baptist Association., Hopewell Church, Union County, Arkansas, etc. 

Eldorado, Ark.: 1851. Volume 6. 

103 

1-97 
Minutes of the Louisiana Baptist Association, Beulah Church, Cheneyville, Parish of Rapides, etc. 

Alexandria, La.: 1842. Volume 9. 

1-98 
Fifteenth Anniversary. Minutes of the Maine Baptist Convention, Sedgwick, etc. 

Brunswick: 1839. Volume 1. 

1-99 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Meeting of the Maryland Baptist Union Association, First Baptist Church, Baltimore, etc. 

Baltimore: 1849. Volume 3. 

1-100 
Minutes of the Fifteenth Meeting of the Maryland Baptist Union Association, E Street Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., etc. 

Baltimore: 1850. Volume 3. 

1-101 
Minutes of the Seventeenth Meeting of the Maryland Baptist Union Association, Seventh Baptist Church, Baltimore, Maryland, etc. 

Baltimore: 1852. Volume 3. 

1-102 
Minutes of the Fourth Anniversary of the Maumee River Baptist Association with the Baptist Church of Freedom and Clinton, etc. 

Maumee City; 1842. Volume 8. 

[Part of Michigan State Convention & Ohio.] 

104 

1-103 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, New- Hope, Adams County, etc. 

Natchez, (M.T.): 1811. Volume 5. 

1-104 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association; Shiloh Church, Wilkinson County, Mississippi Territory, etc. 

Natchez, M.T.: 1814. Volume 5. 

1-105 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association; Sarepta Church, Jefferson County, Mississippi Territory, etc. 

Natchez, M.T.: 1815. Volume 5. 

1-106 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association; Clear Creek Church, Adams County, Mississippi Territory, etc. 

Natchez: 18.16. Volume 5. 

1-107 
Minutes of The Mississippi Baptist Association, Zion-Hill, Amite County, Mississippi, etc. 

St. Francisville: 1820. Volume 5. 

1-108 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Bethel, Wilkinson County, Mississippi, etc. 

St. Francisville: 1821. Volume 5. 

1-109 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Ebenezer Church, Amite County -Mississippi State, etc. 

St. Francisville: 1822. Volume 5. 

105 

1-110 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Meeting-House of Mars' Hill Church, State of Mississippi, Amite County; etc. 

St. Francisville: 1823. Volume 5. 

1-111 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, New Providence Church, Amite County, Miss., etc. 

Natchez: 1824. Volume 5. 
 
1-112 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Shiloh Church, Wilkinson County, Miss., etc. 

St. Francisville: 1825. Volume 5 

1-113 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, East Fork Meeting House Amite Co. Miss., etc. 

Clinton, La.: 1835. Volume 5. 

1-114 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Gallilee Church, etc. 

Clinton, La.: 1836. Volume 5. (2 copies) 

1-115 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Jackson Church, Jackson, Louisiana, etc. 

Liberty: 1838. Volume 5. (3 copies) 

1-116 
The Thirty-Second Anniversary of the Mississippi Baptist Association; with the New Providence Church, Amite Co., Mi., etc. 

Liberty, MI.: 1839. Volume 5. (2 copies) 

106 

1-117 
Minutes of the Thirty-Third Anniversary of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Ebenezar Church, Amite County, Mississippi, etc. 

Liberty, MI.: 1840. Volume 5. (2 copies) 

1-118 
Minutes of the Mississippi Baptist Association, East Fork Church, Amite County, Miss., etc. 

Liberty, Mississippi: December 1841. Volume 5. 
(2 copies)
 
1-119 
Minutes of the Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the Mississippi Baptist Association, Bluff Creek Church, Parish of East Feliciana, La., etc. 

1842. Volume 9. (2 copies) 

1-120 
Minutes of the Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the Mississippi Baptist Association, at Liberty, Amite County, Mississippi, etc. 

Liberty, MI.: 1843. Volume 5. 

1-121 
Minutes of the Second Annual Meeting of the Mississippi River Association of Baptists, Goggin's Creek Meeting-House, Tipton County, Western District of Tennessee, etc. 

Little Rock, Ark's. Terr.: 1833. Volume 5. 

1-122 
Minutes of the First Annual Meeting of the Mississippi River Baptist Association, Bethel Baptist Church, Wilkinson County, Miss., etc. 

Clinton: 1843. Volume 5. 

107 

1-123 
Minutes of the Missouri Baptist Association, Friendship Church, Charette Village, Montgomery County, Missouri, etc. 

St. Charles: 1820. Volume 7. 

1-124 
Minutes of the Missouri Baptist Association, Feefe's Creek Meeting-House, 1822. 

Volume 7. 

1-125 
Minutes of the Missouri Baptist Association, Feefe's Creek Meeting-House, St. Louis County, Missouri, etc. 

St. Louis: 1824. Volume 7. 

1-126 
Minutes of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Baptist Association, Feefe's Creek Meeting House, St. Louis County, Missouri, 1830. Volume 7. 

1-127 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Baptist Association, St. John's Meeting House, Franklin County, MO., 1831. 

Volume 7. 

1-128 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Baptist Association, Feefe's-Creek M.H., St. Louis County, Mo., 1833. 

Volume 7. 

108 

1-129 
Minutes of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Baptist Association, Goshen Meeting House, St. Louis County, Missouri, 1835. 

Volume 7. 

1-130 
Minutes of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Missouri District Association, Friends to Humanity; Swashen Church, Jefferson County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1840. Volume 7. 

1-131 
Minutes of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Feefe's Creek Church, St. Louis County, Missouri, 1836. 

Volume 7. 

1-132 
Minutes of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Feefe Creek Baptist Church, St. Louis County, Missouri, 1837. 

Volume 7. 

1-133 
Minutes of the Twenty-First Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Goshen Baptist Church, St. Louis County, Missouri, etc. 

Upper Alton: 1838. Volume 7. 

1-134 
Minutes of the Twenty-Second Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Fefe Creek Church. St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1840. Volume 7. 

109 

1-135 
Minutes of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Salem Church, St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1842. Volume 7. 

1-136 
Minutes of the Twenty-Sixth Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Antioch Church, St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1843. Volume 7. 

1-137 
Minutes of the Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, FeeFee Creek Church, St. Louis Co., Mo., etc. 

Saint Louis: 1845. Volume 7. 

1-138 
Minutes of the Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Salem Church, St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1845. Volume 7. 
 
1-139 
Minutes of the Thirty-First Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Chesterfield Church, St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1848. Volume 7. 

1-140 
Minutes of the Thirty-Second Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Antioch Baptist Church, St. Louis County, Mo., etc. 

St. Louis: 1849. Volume 7. 

110

1-141 
Minutes of the Thirty-Third Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Feefe Baptist Church, Saint Louis County, Mo., etc. 

Saint Louis: 1850. Volume 9. 

1-142 
Minutes of the Thirty-Fourth Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Second Baptist Church, Saint Louis, MO., etc. 

Saint Louis: 1851. Volume 7. 

1-143 
Minutes of the Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the Missouri United Baptist Association, Salem Baptist Church, Saint Louis County, etc. 

Saint Louis: 1852. Volume 7. 

1-144 
Minutes of the Mohecan Baptist Association, Mohecan Church, Wayne County, 0., etc. 

Wooster, 0.: 1824. Volume 8. 

1-145 
Minutes of the Mohecan Association of Baptists, Ebenezer Church, Wayne County, Ohio, etc. 

Mansfield, Ohio: 1825. Volume 8. 

1-146 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Mohican Regular Baptist Association, Sandyville, Tusc's. Co. 0., etc. 

Massillon: 1836. Volume 8. (2 copies) 

111

1-147 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Monongahela Regular Baptist Association, Pleasant Grove Church, Washington County, Pennsylvania, etc. 

Waynesburg, Penn.: October...1848. Volume 2. 

1-148 
Minutes of a Convention, Mount Gillead Church, Montgomery Co., Ark., etc. 

Arkadelphia, Ark.: 1854. Volume 6. 

1-149 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Concord Meeting House on the Teat Saline, Cooper County, State of Missouri, 1820. 

Volume 7. 

1-150 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Salem Meeting House, etc. 

1822. Volume 7. 

1-151 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Pisgah Meeting-House, etc. 

Franklin, Mo.: 1823. Volume 7. 

1-152 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Little Bonne Femme Meeting-House, Boon County, Missouri, etc. 

Franklin: 1824. Volume 7. (2 copies) 

1-153 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Zion Meeting House, Howard County, Missouri, etc. 

Franklin, Mo.: 1825. Volume 7. 

112 

1-154 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Vernon Meeting-House, Boon County, Missouri, etc. 

Fayette, Mo.: 1826. Volume 7. 

1-155 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Pleasant Meeting House, Howard County, Missouri, etc. 

Fayette, Mo.: 1827. Volume 7. (2 copies)
 
1-156 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Chariton Meeting House, Howard County, Missouri, 1828. 

Volume 7. 

1-157 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Gilead Meeting House, Howard County, 1829. 

Volume 7. 

1-158 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Araratt Meeting House, Howard County, Mo., 1831. 

Volume 7. 

1-159 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Moriah Meeting House, Howard Co., Mo., etc. 

Fayette, Mo.: 1832. Volume 7. 

1-160 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant United Baptist Association, Mount Hermon Meeting House, Howard County, Mo., 1833. 

Volume 7. 

113

1-161 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Association, Mount Gilead Meeting House, Howard County, Mo., 1842. 

Volume 7. 

1-162 
Minutes of the Mt. Pleasant Association of United Baptists, Friendship Meeting House, Howard County, Mo., 1843. 

Volume 7. 

1-163 
Minutes of the Mt. Pleasant, United Baptist, Association, Dover Meeting-House, Randolph County, Missouri, 1834. 

Volume 7. 

1-164 
Minutes of the Mount Pleasant United Baptist Association, Walnut Grove Meeting House, Boone County, Missouri, 1838. 

Volume 7. 

1-165 
Minutes of the Mt. Pleasant United Baptist Association, Mt. Gilead Meeting-House, Howard Co., Mo. 1839. 

Volume 7. (2 copies) 

1-166 
Minutes of the Mt. Pleasant United Baptist Association, Bethlehem Meeting House, Boone Co., Mo., 1841. 

Volume 7. (2 copies) 

1-167 
Minutes of the Thirty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Association of United Baptists, Keytesville, Chariton Co., Mo., etc. 

Glasgow, Mo.: 1851. Volume 7. 

114

1-168 
Organization of the Mount Vernon Baptist Association, Phillips and St. Francis Counties, Arkansas, etc. 

Memphis: 1853. Volume 6. 

1-169 
Minutes of the First Anniversary of the Mount Vernon Baptist Association, Phillips County, Arkansas, etc. 

Helena: 1854. Volume 6. 

1-170 
Minutes of a Convention, Mount Zion Church, Hempstead County, Arkansas, 1848. 

Volume 6. 

1-171 
Minutes of the Mulberry Gap Association of United Baptists, Little Sycamore Meeting House, Claiborne County, Tennessee, etc. 

Knoxville: 1842. Volume 4.
 
1-172 
Minutes of the Mulberry Gap Association of United Baptists, Deep Spring Meeting House, Lee County, Virginia, September, 1843. 

Volume 4. 

1-173 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Friendship Church, Licking County, (Ohio), etc. 

Columbus, Ohio: 1815. Volume 8. 

1-174 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Washington, Coshocton Co., 0., etc. 

Columbus: 1816. Volume 8. 

115 

1-175 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Dr. Joseph Denman's, Wayne Township, Knox County, (Ohio), etc. 

Mount Vernon, (0.): 1817. Volume 8. 

1-176 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Baptist Meeting-House, Salt Creek, Muskingum County, (Ohio,) etc. 

Zanesville, 0.: 1819. Volume 8. (2 copies) 

1-177 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Union Meeting House, Perry County, Ohio, etc. 

Zanesville, 0.: 1821. Volume 8. 

1-178 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Hopewell Meeting-House, Perry County, Ohio, etc. 

Zanesville: 1822. Volume 8.
 
1-179 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Lexington Meeting-House, Perry County, Ohio, etc. 

Zanesville, Ohio: 1824. Volume 8. 

1-180 
Minutes of the Muskingum Baptist Association, Falls-of-Licking Church, Muskingum County, Ohio, 1825. 

Volume 8. 

1-181 
Minutes of the First Anniversary of the New Cape Girardeau Baptist Association, Pleasant Grove Church, Perry County, Mo., 1841. 

Volume 7. 

116 

1-182 
Minutes of Second Anniversary of the New Cape Girardeau Baptist Association, Swamp Church, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, etc. 

Cape Girardeau, Missouri: 1842. Volume 7. 

1-183 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the New Cape Girardeau Association; Wolf Island Church, Mississippi County, Mo., etc. 

Cape Girardeau: 1854. Volume 7. 

1-184 
Proceedings of the New-Hampshire Baptist State Convention, New-London, N.H., etc. 

Concord: 1850. Volume 1. 

1-185 
Minutes of the Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of the New Jersey Baptist Association, Haddonfield, etc. 

Burlington: 1839. 

1-186 
Minutes of the Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the New Jersey Baptist Association, Camden, etc. 

Burlington: 1846. Volume 1. 

1-187 
No. 12. Minutes of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Baptist State Convention; and of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Baptist Education Society, New Brunswick Baptist Church, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1841. Volume 1. 

117 

1-188 
No. 19. Minutes of the New Jersey Baptist State Convention, and the New Jersey Baptist Education Society, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1848. Volume 1. 

1-189 
Minutes of the Sixty Second Anniversary of the York Baptist Association, Baptist Meeting-House in South Berwick, etc. 

Kennebunk: 1838. Volume 1. 

1-190 
Proceedings at the Seventeenth Anniversary of the Nolachucky Association of United Baptists, Blackwell's Branch Church, Grainger County, East Tennessee, etc. 

Knoxville: 1844. Volume 4. 

1-191 
Minutes of the First Annual Meeting of the North Grand River United Baptist Association, Church at Locust Creek, 1842. 

Volume 7.
  
1-192 
Minutes of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the North Grand River United Baptist Association, Chillicothe, Livingston County, Mo., etc. 

Chillicothe, Mo.: 1853.Volume 7. (3 copies) 

1-193 
Minutes of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the North Liberty Association, of United Baptists, Pleasant Grove Church, Platte County, Mo., etc. 

Platte City: 1847. Volume 7. 

118 

1-194 
Minutes of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the North Liberty Association of United Baptists, New Salem Church, Daviess Co., Mo., etc. 

Liberty, Mo.: 1850. Volume 7. 

1-195 
Minutes of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the North Liberty Association of United Baptists, Providence Church, Clay County, Missouri, etc. 

Richmond, Mo.: 1853. Volume 7. 

1-196 
Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Session of the Northern Association of United Baptists, Zion Hill Meeting House, Anderson County, Tennessee, etc. 

Knoxville: 1842. Volume 4. 

1-197 
Constitution of the Ohio Association. 

Portsmouth, (0.): 1820. Volume 8. 

1-198 
Minutes of the Ohio Association of Baptists, Tigert's Creek Church, 1821. 

Volume 8. 

1-199 
Minutes of the Ohio Association of Baptists; Symms Creek Meeting House, Lawrence County, Ohio, 1825. 

Volume 8. 

1-200 
Minutes of the 16th Anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Association, Sandfork Church, Gallia County, Ohio, 1836. 

Volume 8. 

119 

1-201 
Minutes of the 18th Anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Association, Bloom Church, Scioto County, Ohio, etc. 

Camden: 1838. Volume 8. 

1-202 
Minutes of the Twentieth Anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Association, Hale's Creek Church, etc. 

Portsmouth, Ohio: 1840. Volume 8.
 
1-203 
Periodical No. 22. Minutes of the Twenty-Second Anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Association, Ohio Church, etc. 

Portsmouth, Ohio: 1842. Volume 8.
 
1-204 
Minutes of the Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of the Onondaga Baptist Association, Baptist Church in Elbridge, etc. 

Syracuse: 1852. Volume 1. 

1-205 
Minutes of the Ouachita Baptist Association, Catahoula Church, Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, etc. 

New-Orleans, La.: 1844. Volume 9. 

1-206 
Minutes of the Oxford Regular Baptist Association, Sugar Creek, Montgomery Co., Ohio, 1836. 

Volume 8. 

1-207 
Minutes of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Panola Baptist Association, Enon Church, Panola County, Miss., etc. 

Nashville: 1849. Volume 5. 

120 

1-208 
Minutes of the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, and the Tenth of the Pennsylvania Baptist Education Society, Brownsville Baptist Church, Fayette County, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1849. Volume 2. (2 copies) 

1-209 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, and the Tenth of the Pennsylvania Baptist Education Society, Eleventh Baptist Church, Philadelphia, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1850. Volume 2.  

1-210 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, with the Pottsville Baptist Church, Schuylkill Co., Pa., etc. 

Philadelphia: 1852, Volume 2. 

1-211 
Minutes of the Pearl River Baptist Association, Fair River Church, Laurence County, State of Mississippi, etc. 

Monticello: 1820. Volume 5. 

1-212 
Tri-Jubilee, Minutes of the 150th Anniversary of the Philadelphia Baptist Association, with the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1857. Volume 2. 

1-213 
Minutes of the Platte River Association of Regular Baptists, with the Union Church, Buchanan County, Mo., 1843. 

Volume 1. 

121 

1-214 
Minutes of the Portage Regular Baptist Association, Garrettsville, Ohio, etc. 

Ravenna, Ohio: 1836. Volume 8. (2 copies) 

1-215 
Minutes of the Portage Association, Baptist Meeting-House, 1838. 

Volume 8. 

1-216 Minutes of the Portage Baptist Association, Southington, 1839. 

Volume 8. 

1-217 
Periodical. Number 9. Minutes of the Portage Baptist Association, with the Church in Bedford, etc. 

Ravenna, Ohio: 1840. Volume 8. (2 copies) 

1-218 
Minutes of the Powell's Valley Association of United Baptists, Hinds' Creek Meeting House, Anderson County, Tennessee, 1837. 

Volume 4.

1-219
Minutes of the Red River Baptist Association; Cave Spring Meeting House, Robertson County, (Ten.), etc. 

Russellville, (Ky.): 1816. Volume 4. 

1-220 
Minutes of the Red River Baptist Association, Ha1fpone Meeting-House, Robertson County., (Ten.), etc. 

Russellville, K.: 1817. Volume 4. 

122 

1-221 
Minutes of the 31st Red River Baptist Association, Spring Creek of Red River Meeting House, Robertson County, Ten., 1837. 

Volume 4. 

1-222 
Minutes of the Second Annual Meeting of the Red River Regular Baptist Association, Pleasant Hill Chu(r)ch, Ouachita County, Ark., etc. 

Arkadelphia: 1850. Volume 6.
 
1-223 
Minutes of the Third Annual Meeting of the Red River Regular Baptist Association, with Mine Creek Church, Hempstead County, Arkansas, etc. 

Arkadelphia, Ark.: 1851. Volume 6. 

1-224 
Minutes of the Redstone Baptist Association, Tenmile, Washington County, Pennsylvania, etc. 

Morgantown, Va.: 1807. Volume 2. 

1-225 
Minutes of the Redstone Baptist Association; Uniontown Fayette County, Pennsylvania, etc., 1808. 

Volume 2. 

1-226 
Minutes of the Redstone Baptist Association, Uniontown, etc., 1814. 

Volume 2. 

1-227 
Minutes of the Redstone Baptist Association, Big Redstone, Fayette County, (Penn.), etc. 

Pittsburgh: 1815. Volume 2. 

123 

1-228 
Minutes of the Redstone Baptist Association, Ruffs' Creek, Greene County, Pa., etc., 1821. 

Volume 2. 

1-229 
Minutes of the Regular Baptists Association, Spring Creek M. H. Hardiman County, Ten., 1836. 

Volume 4. 

1-230 
Minutes, Constitution and Rules of Decorum, of the Regular Baptist Association, Owl Creek Harmony Association, with the Wayne Church, Knox County, Ohio, etc. 

Mount Vernon, Ohio: 1836. Volume 8. 

1-231 
Minutes of the Thirty-Eighth Anniversary of the Rensselaerville Baptist Association, Baptist Church of Duanesburgh and Florida, Schenectady Co., etc. 

Coxsackie: 1836. Volume 1. 

1-232 
Minutes of the Richland Creek Baptist Association, Sugar Creek Meeting-House, Limestone County, Alabama, etc. 

Pulaski, Ten.: 1841. Volume 4. 

1-233 
The Thirteenth Session of the Rocky Bayou Baptist Association, New Hope Church, Lawrence County., Arkansas, etc. 

Batesv1lle, Arkansas: 1853. Volume 6. 

124
 
1-234 
Minutes of the Rocky Bayou Baptist Association. Fifteenth Session, with Pilgrims' Rest Church, Independence County, Arkansas, etc. 

Batesville: 1855. Volume 6. 

1-235 
No.7 -Periodical. Minutes of the Seventh Anniversary of the Rocky River Baptist Association, Westfield, Medina County, Ohio, etc. 

Cleveland: 1838. Volume 8. 

1-236 
No.9, Periodical. Minutes of the Ninth Anniversary of the Rocky River Baptist Association, Richfield, Summit County, Ohio, etc. 

Cleveland: 1840. Volume 8.
 
1-237 
Minutes of the 3rd Annual Round Lick Baptist Association, Round Lick Meeting House, Wilson County, Tenn., 1839. 

Volume 4. 

1-238 
Minutes of the 2nd Annual Meeting of the Sac River Association of United Baptists, Union Church, 1844. 

Volume 7.
 
1-239 
Minutes of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Sac River Association of United Baptist, Mout Pisgah Church, Dade County, Mo., etc. 

Springfield, Mo.: 1850. Volume 7. 

125 

1-240 
Minutes of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Sac-River Association of United Baptists, with Crisp Prairie Church, Polk County, Missouri, 1851. 

Volume 7. 

1-241 
Minutes of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the St. Francis River Baptist Association; St. Francis County, Ark., 1853. 

Volume 6. 

1-242 
Minutes of the Twentieth Session of the Salem Association of United Baptists; Round Lick, Wilson County, Tennessee, 1843. 

Volume 4. 

1-243 
Minutes of the Salem Baptist Association, Tupper's Plains, Athens County, Ohio, etc. 

Cincinnati: 1836. Volume 8. 

1-244 
Minutes of the Seventh Annual Session of the Saline Regular Baptist Association: Mine Creek Church, Hempstead County, Arkansas, 1843. 

Volume 6.
 
1-245 
Minutes of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Saline Regular Baptist Association, with Brownsville Church, Dallas County, Ark's., etc. 

Little Rock: 1848. Volume 6. 

126
 
1-246 
Minutes of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Saline Regular Baptist Association, with Spring Hill Church, Jefferson County, Arkansas, etc. 

Little Rock, Ark.: 1852. Volume 6. 

1-247 
The Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the Saratoga Baptist Association, Baptist Church, Stillwater, etc. 

Saratoga Springs: 1839. Volume 1.
 
1-248 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Pleasant Run, County of Fairfield, State of Ohio, 1814. 

Volume 8. 

1-249 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Pike County, State of Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1815. Volume 8. 

1-250 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Salt Creek, Pickaway County, Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1815. Volume 8. 

1-251 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Pleasant Run Meeting House, Fairfield County, (Ohio), etc. 

Chillicothe: 1817. Volume 8. 
 
1-252 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Union Meeting House, Salt-Creek, Pickaway County, Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1819. Volume 8. 

127 

1-253 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Meeting House in Big Bottom, Pike County, Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1820. Volume 8. 

1-254 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Baptist Meeting House, Old Town, Ross County, Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1822. Volume 8. 

1-255 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Baptist Meeting House, Pleasant Run, Fairfield County, (Ohio,) etc. 

Chillicothe: 1825. Volume 8.
 
1-256 
Minutes of the Scioto Baptist Association, Baptist Meeting House, Deer Creek, Ross County, Ohio, etc. 

Chillicothe: 1826. Volume 8. 

1-257 
Minutes of the Serepta Baptist Association, Falling Creek, Georgia, Elbert County, etc., 1816. 

Volume 1.
 
1-258 
Proceedings of the Southern Baptist Convention, Augusta, Georgia, etc. 

Richmond: 1845. Volume 3. 

1-259 
Proceedings of the Convention of South-Western Baptists, Columbus, Mississippi, etc. 

Aberdeen, Mississippi; 1839. Volume 5. 

128 

1-260 
Minutes of the Spring River Baptist Association; Richland Meeting-House, Richland, etc. 

Little Rock, A.T.: 1831. Volume 6. 

1-261 
Minutes of the Fourth Anniversary of the Spring River Baptist Association, with New-Hope Church, Lawrence County, A.T., etc. 

Little Rock, A.T.: 1833. Volume 6. 

1-262 
Minutes of the Sixth Anniversary of the Spring River Baptist Association, with the Little North Fork Church, Izard County, A.T., etc. 

Little Rock, A.T.: 1835. Volume 6. 

1-263 
Minutes of the Stillwater Baptist Association, in the Forks of Little Muskingum, Monroe ,County, (0.), etc.  

Cadiz, Ohio: 1819. Volume 8.
 
1-264 
Minutes of the Stillwater Baptist Association, Stillwater Meeting House, Belmont County, Ohio, etc. 

Cadiz, Ohio: 1821. Volume 8.
 
1-265 
Minutes of the Stillwater Baptist Association, Wills Creek, Guernsey County, Ohio, etc. 

Cadiz, Ohio: 1822. Volume 8. 

1-266 
Minutes of the Stillwater Baptist Association, Harmony Meeting House, Monroe County, Ohio, etc. 

Cadiz, Ohio: 1825. Volume 8. 

129 

1-267 
Minutes of the Formation and Proceedings of the Stones' River Association, Ridge Meeting House, Wilson County, Tennessee, etc. 

Murfreesborough, Tennessee: 1837. Volume 4. 

1-268 
Minutes of the Fifth Stone's River Association, Overall's M.H., Rutherford County, Tenn., August, 1841. 

Volume 4. 

1-269 
Minutes of the Eighth Annual Stone's River Association, Bethlehem Meeting-House, Rutherford County, Tenn., etc. 

Nashville: 1844. Volume 4. 

1-270 
Minutes of the Straight Creek Baptist Association, Circular Letter, etc. 

West-Union: 1817. Volume 8. 

1-271 
Minutes of the Straight Creek Association, Soldier Run Meeting-House, County of Adams and State of Ohio, etc. 

Williamsburgh, Ohio: 1814. Volume 8. 

1-272 
Minutes of the Straight Creek Baptist Association, Hillsborough, Highland County, Ohio, 1815. 

Volume 8. 

1-273 
Minutes of the Straight-Creek Baptist Association, Bethel Meeting-House, Highland County, Circular Letter, etc. 

Hillsborough, (0.): 1820. Volume 8. 

130 

1-274 
Minutes of the Straight-Creek Baptist Association, Job Haigh's Brush-Creek Church, Highland County, Circular Letter, etc. 

Hi1lsborough, (O.): 1821. Volume 8. 

1-275 
Minutes of the Straight-Creek Baptist Association, Bethel Meeting-House, Highland County, Circular Letter, etc. 

Hillsborough, (0.): 1822. Volume 8. 

1-276 
Minutes of the Straight-Creek Baptist Association, New-Market Meeting-House, Highland County, Ohio; Circular Letter, etc. 

Hillsborough, (O.): 1825. Volume 8. 

1-277 
Minutes of the Strait Creek Regular Baptist Association, New Market Church, Highland County, Ohio, etc. 

West-Union, Ohio: 1836 .Volume 8. 

1-278 
Minutes of the Strait Creek Regular Baptist Association, New Market Church, Highland County, Ohio, etc. 

West-Union, Ohio: 1836. Volume 8. 

1-279 
Minutes of the sixth Annual Session of the Sweet-Water United Baptist Association, Tellico, Madisonville, Monroe County, East Tennessee, etc. 

Madisonville: 1836. Volume 4. 

131 

1-280 
Minutes of the Thirteenth Annual Session of the Sweet-Water United Baptist Association, Sweet-Water Church, Monroe County, E. Ten., etc. 

Madisonville: 1843. Volume 4. 

1-281 
The Fifth Session of the Taunton Baptist Association, First Baptist Church in Swansea, etc. 

Providence: 1840. Volume 1. 

1-282 
Minutes of the Tennessee Association of United Baptists, Mouth of Richland, Grainger County, E. Tennessee, etc. 

Knoxville: 1841. Volume 4. 

1-283 
Minutes of the Todd's Fork Baptist Association, Olive Branch Meeting House, Clinton County, Ohio, etc. 

Wilmington, 0.: 1836. Volume 8.
 
1-284 
Minutes of a Convention of United Baptists, with the New Hope Church, Clay County, Missouri, 1844. 

Volume 7.

1-285 
Minutes of the Union Association, Meeting-House of the Bayou-Pierre Church, Claiborne County, State of Mississippi, etc. 

Port-Gibson: 1820. Volume 5.  

1-286 
Minutes of the Union Baptist Association, County Line Church, Copiah County, Miss., etc. 

Raymond: 1840. Volume 5
132 
 
1-287 
Minutes of the Fifth Anniversary Meeting of the Union Baptist Association, Plum Grove Church, Fayette County, Texas, etc. 

Washington: 1844. Volume 4. 
 
1-288 
Minutes of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Vermont Baptist Convention, with the Church in Townshend, (sic) etc. 

Brattleboro: 1850. Volume 1.
 
1-289 
Minutes of the Eighty-Seventh Anniversary, Warren Association, with the First Baptist Church in South- Kingstown, etc. 

Providence: 1854. Volume 1. 

1-290 
Minutes of West Tennessee Baptist Association, New Hope, Hickman County, Ten., etc. 

Nashville: 1841. Volume 4. 

1-291 
Organization of the White River Arkansas Baptist Convention, Sept. 14, 1850. 

Batesville, Arkansas: 1850. Volume 6. 

1-292 
Proceedings of the Fourth Anniversary of the White River Arkansas Baptist Convention, Izard County: Antioch Baptist Church, etc. 

Batesville, Arkansas: 1853. Volume 6. 

1-293 
Proceedings of the Fifth Anniversary of the White River Arkansas Baptist Convention, Batesville Baptist Church, etc. 

Batesville, Arkansas: 1854. Volume 6. 

133
 
1-294 
Minutes of the Second Anniversary of the White River Baptist Association: with Mount Pleasant Church, Izard County, State of Arkansas, 1842. 

Volume 6. 

1-295 
Minutes of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Wills Creek Baptist Association, Tomaka Church, Coshocton County, 0., etc. 

Zanesville, 0.: 1845. Volume 8. 

1-296 
Minutes of the First Anniversary of the Wooster Regular Baptist Association, Meeting House of the Baptist Church, Massillon, 0., etc. 

Wooster: 1840. Volume 8. 

1-297 
Minutes of the Eighth Anniversary of the Zoar Regular Baptist Association, North Township, Harrison County, Ohio, etc. 

Cadiz: 1834. Vo1ume 8. 

1-298 
Minutes of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the Zoar Regular Baptist Association, with the Harmony Church, Monroe County, Ohio, etc.

St. Clairsville, Ohio: 1840. Volume 8. 

176 

2-291 
Report of the Committee Appointed by the Governor to Examine Into the State and Condition of the Bank of the State of Missouri, and its Branches, to the Nineteenth General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City: 1857. 

2-292 
Secretary of State. Report of the Curators of the State University. 

Jefferson City; 1855. 

2-293 
Report of the Register of Lands of the State of Missouri to the Eighteenth General Assembly. 

Jefferson City: 1855. 

2-294 
Speeches, Preamble and Resolutions, House of Representatives, November 6, 1855, in Commemoration of the Death of Members and Officers of the General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City: 1855. 

2-295
Report of the Board of Managers of the State Lunatic Asylum to the Eighteenth General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City; 1855. (2 copies) 

2-296 
Report of the State Treasurer of Missouri to the Eighteenth General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 

2-297 
Reports From the Majority and Minority of the Committee of Ways and Means, etc. 

Jefferson City, Mo.; 1355. 

177 

2-29 
An Act to Provide for the Organization, Support and Government of Common Schools in the State of Missouri, March 27, 1845. 

Jefferson City: 1847. 

2-299 
School ,Law of Missouri. An Act Relating to Common Schools in the State of Missouri, etc. 

City of Jefferson: 1853.  

2-300 
Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools to the Eighteenth General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 

Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of the State of Missouri to the Adjourned Session of the Eighteenth General Assembly, etc. 

Jefferson City: 1855. 

2-302 
Seventh Annual Report of the Missouri and Illinois Tract Society, 1834. 

2-303
Eighth Annual Report of the Missouri & Illinois Tract Society, Annual Meeting, April 3, 1835. 

Saint Louis: 1835.

2-304 
Annual Meeting of the Missouri Auxiliary Bible Society, Missouri Tract Society and Missouri Sunday School Society, October, 1837, etc. 

St. Louis: 1838.

178 

2-305
Eleventh Annual Report of the Missouri State Colonization Society, etc. 

Saint Louis: 1853. 

2-306 
Mitchell, James. The Reply to the "Appeal of a Missouri Methodist to the Methodists of Missouri," etc. 

St. Louis: 1850. 

2-307 
Morrison, Hon. J.L.D. Speech, "Naturalization Laws," (Illinois Legislature) Senate, January, 1855, etc. 

Alton: 1855. 

2-308 
Murphy, J., M.D. A Brief Expose of the Present State of Ireland. 

Saint Louis: 1845.

2-309 
Mussey, R. D., M.D. An Essay on the Influence of Tobacco Upon the Life and Health. 

New York: 1836. 

2-310 
Proceedings of the National Railroad Convention, City of St. Louis, October 15, 1849.

St, Louis: 1850. 

2-311 
Minutes of the Twentieth Anniversary, New Jersey Baptist State  Convention, Twelfth Annual Meeting, New Jersey Baptist Education Society, Meeting House, Plainfield, N.J., etc.
 
New York: 1849. 
179 

2-312 
Circular of the Second Annual Convention of Receivers of the Doctrines of the New Jerusalem Westward of the Alleghany Mountains, Cincinnati, September 6 and 7, 1833 - 77. 

Cincinnati: 1833. 

2-313 
The Thirteenth Annual Report of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 1856, etc. 

New York: 1856. 

2-314 
Newman, Rev. John. Eulogy, Pronounced at the Funeral of the Late Horace Clark, Esq., West Poultney, Vt., February 25, 1852. 

Rutland: 1852. 

2-315 
Twelfth Annual Report, New York City Tract Society, 1838, and Sixteenth Annual Report of the Female Branch. 

December 19, 1838.

2-316
Official Catalogue of the New-York Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations, 1853. 

New-York: 1853. 

2-317
Fourth Annual Report of the New York Juvenile Asylum to the Legislature of the State and to the Common Council of the City of New York, January, 1856, etc. 

New York: 1856. 

180 

2-318 
Thirteenth Annual Report of the New-York Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, etc. 

New-York: 1857. 

2-319
The Liquor Traffic: What Is It? (N.Y. State Temperance Society. ) 

Albany: n.d.

2-320 
Look At Your Taxes. (N.Y. State Temperance Society.) 

Albany: 1850? 

2-321 
Rum and Death. (N.Y. State Temperance Society.)

Albany: n.d. 

2-322
Why Legislate on Temperance? (N.Y. State Temperance Society.)

New-York: n.d.

2-323
Second Annual Report of the New York Young Men's Christian Association, May 15, 1854, Treasurer’s Report, Reports of Standing Committees, and the Constitution, etc. 

New York: 1854. 

2-324 
Third Annual Report of the New-York Young Men' s Christian Association, May 21, 1855, etc.

New-York: 1855. 

181 

2-325
Fourth Annual Report of the New York Young Men's Christian Association, etc. 

New York: 1856. 

2-326 
Memorial of the North Missouri Railroad Convention. 

Jefferson City: 1852. 

2-327 
Fourth Annual Report, Board of Directors to the Stockholders of the North Missouri Railroad, May, 1858. 

St. Louis: 1858.  

2-328
Report of the Sixteenth Exhibition of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute, Cincinnati, 1858. 

Cincinnati: 1358. 

2-329
Premiums and Regulations, Awarding Committees of the Sixth Annual Fair, Ohio State Board of Agriculture, City of Columbus, September, 1855. 

Columbus: 1855. 

2-330 
Osgood, Samuel. Sermon, "The Spirit of Devotion and of Trade Western Conference of Unitarian Churches, Louisville, Ky., May 14, 1854, etc.

New York: 1854.

2-331 
Owen, Robert. Address, Constitution of the Preliminary Society, and the Proposed Rules and Regulations for the Establishment of a Perfect Community, New- Harmony, Indiana, April 27, 1825.  

Cincinnati: 1825. 

182 

2-332
Pallen, M.M., M.D. Address to the Graduates of the Medical Department of the St. Louis Univerity, March 1, 1853, etc. 

St. Louis: 1853. 

2-333
Extraits du Rapport Sur L' Exposition de Paris Relativement Aux Produits du Canada. 

Toronto: 1857. 

2-334 
Parker's New and Improved Tobacco Press, Patent, April 27, 1852.

St. Louis: 1853.

2-335
Parsons, Rev. C. B., W.P. Oration, Sons of Temperance, Saint Louis Divisions on the Anniversary of the Birthday of Washington, February 22, 1847, and Proceedings, etc.

St. Louis: 1847.

2-336
Parsons, Rev. C. B., A.M. Address on the Philosophy of Time, Anthon Literary Society of St. Charles College, Mo., etc.

St. Louis: 1847.

2-337 
Parsons, Rev. C. B. Address and Annual Report, The Missouri Bible Society, March 24, 1856, etc.

Saint Louis, Mo.: 1856.

2-338
Peabody, Rev. E. The Moral Power of Christ’s Character, American Unitarian Association.

Boston: 1840.

183 

2-339
Pearce, Mr. Report Relating to Scientific Works of the Exploring Expedition, Captain Wilkes, Cost and Publishing, Senate, June 25, 1846. 

2-340 
Peck, J. M. The Duties of American Citizens: A Discourse, State-House, Springfield, Illinois, 
January 26, 1851. 

St. Louis: 1851. 

2-341 
Perry, Hon. John J., of Maine. Speech, "Comparative Nationality and Sectionalism of the Republican and Democratic Parties," House of Representatives, May 1, 1856. 

Washington, D.C.: 1856.

2-343
Phelps, Hon. John S., of Missouri. Speech on the “Kansas Election,” House of Representatives, February 19, 1856. 

2-344 
Phelps, Hon. John S. A Letter to Citizens of Arkansas in Relation to a Pacific Railroad, Decemeber 26, 1857.

2-345 
Second Annual Report of the Philadelphia Sabbath Association. 

Philadelphia: 1843. 

184 

2-346 
Third Annual Report of the Philadelphia Sabbath Association. 

Philadelphia: 1844. 

2-347 
Polk, Trusten, Governor of the State of Missouri Inaugural Address, January 5, 1857. 

Jefferson City: 1857. 

2-348 
Porter, Ebenezer. Sermon, "The Fatal Effects of Ardent Spirits, " etc. 

Hartford: 1811. 

2-349
Post, T. M. Discourse on Congregationalism and the Expediency of Forming a Congregational Church in the City of St. Louis, January 11, 1852, etc.

St. Louis: 1852

2-350 
Potts, William S., D.D. Sequel to Apostolical Succession Examined; Being an Answer to an Episcopalian’s Comments, etc.

St. Louis: 1843.

2-351
Potts, W. S., Sermon on Dangers of Jesuit Instruction; Brownson, O. A., Review of Dr. Potts’ Sermon; and Potts, W. S., Reply to Brownson’s Review.

St. Louis: 1846.

185 

Eifty-Sixth Annual Report of the Board of Domestic Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1858. 

Philadelphia: 1858. 
 
2-353 
Thirty-Third Annual Report of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian. Church in the United States of America, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1852. 

2-354 
Report of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America on Parochial Schools, May, 1847, etc.

Philadelphia: 1847.

2-355
Twenty-Ninth Annual Report of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, etc.

Philadelphia: 1848. 

2-356
First Annual Report of the Church Extension Committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May,. 1356, Church Extension Summary, etc.

Saint Louis: 1856.

2-357
Sixth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1843.

New York: 1843.

186 

2-358 
Seventh Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the Unites States of America, May, 1844. 

New-York: 1844. 

2-359 
Ninth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1846. 

New-York: 1846. 

2-360 
Tenth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1847. 

New York: 1847.

2-361 
Thirteenth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1850. 

New York: 1850.

2-362
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States America, May, 1852.

New York: 1852. 

2-363 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1840.

Philadelphia: 1840.

187 
 
2-364 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1842. 

Philadelphia: 1842. 

2-365 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1843. 

Philadelphia: 1843. 

2-366 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1844. 

Philadelphia: 1844. 

2-367 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1845. 

Philadelphia: 1845. 

2-368
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1846. 

Philadelphia: 1846. 

2-369 
Annual Report of the Board of l1issions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1847. 

Philadelphia: 1847. 

188
 
2-370  
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1848. 

Philadelphia: 1848. 

2-371 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1849. 

Philadelphia: 1849. 

2-372 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United 0 states of America, May, 1850. 

Philadelphia: 1850. 

2-373 
Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, May, 1852. 

2-374 
Fifty-First Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1853. 

Philadelphia: 1853. 
 
2-375 
Fifty-Second Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1854.

Philadelphia: 1854. 

189 

2-376. 
Fifty-Third Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1855. 

Philadelphia: 1855. 

2-377 
Fifty-Fourth Annual Report of the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1856. 

Philadelphia: 1856. 

2-378 
Fourteenth Annual Report of the Board of Publication of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, May, 1852. 

Philadelphia: 1852. 

2-379 
Presbyterianism. A Review of the Leading Measures of the General Assembly of 1837, etc. 

New-York: 1838. 

2-380 
Price, Sterling, Governor of Missouri. Special Message to the Adjourned Session of the Eighteenth General Assembly, City of Jefferson, November 5, 1855. 

Jefferson City; 1855.  
 
2-381 
Prize Essay on the Importance and Necessity of Petitioning Parliament to Prohibit the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors on Sundays. 

Petergate, York: 1845? 

190
 
2-382 
Journal of the Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Convention, Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Missouri, Christ Church, Lexington, 1851, etc. 

St. Louis: 1851. 

2-383 
Christ the Great Teacher (No.1). A Dialogue Between a Socinian Quaker and a Bible Quaker. 

2-384 
Ralph, G. W. To the Voters of the Counties of St. Clair, Madison, and Monroe, Illinois, June 16, 1837. (Candidate for Senator) 

2-385 
A Brief Statement of the Rise and Progress of the Testimony of the Religious Society of Friends Against Slavery and the Slave Trade, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1843. 

An Appeal for the Ancient Doctrines of the Religious Society of Friends. 

Philadelphia: 1847. 

2-387 
(2 Handbills) Reynolds, Hon. John. Address, February 24, 1829. (Candidate for Governor) Breese, Sidney. Address, April 30, 1831. (Candidate for Congress) 

2-388 
(Handbill) Reynolds, Hon. J. Speech in Claim of Land, 1835. (2 copies)

191 

2-389 
Reynolds, Mr., of Illinois. Speech on the Amendment of the Fortification Bill Providing for a Distribution of the Surplus Revenue, House of Representatives, February 25, 1837. 

Washington: 1837. 

2-390 
Reynolds, Mr., of Illinois. "Remarks," House of Representatives, April 17, 1840. (Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill) 

2-391 
Reynolds, The Hon. J., of Illinois. Letter to His Constituents, June, 1840. 

Washington: 1840. 

2-392 
Reynolds, Mr., of Illinois. Speech on the Treasury Note Bill, House of Representatives, February 5, 1341.  

2-393 
Reynolds, John. Circular, Washington City, March 4, 1843. 

2-394 
Rice, Rev. N. L., D.D., a Catholic Layman. A Review of the Lectures on the Relative Strength of Catholicity and Protestantism St. Louis, January, 1854. 

Saint Louis: 1354. 

2-395 
Robbins, Chandler, D.D. Sermon, Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of His Ordination, Second Church, Boston, Mass., December 5, 1858, With Appendix, 

Boston: 1858. (Congragational) 

192
 
2-396 
Rollins, James S., of Boone County. Speech in Reply to Mr. Goode, of St. Louis, Joint Session, Pending the Election for United States Senator, February 2, 1855. 

Jefferson City: 1855.  

2-397 
Russell, John, A.M. Address, Free Masonry, One of the Principal Agents in the Civilization of the World, Olive Lodge, No. 52, Clinton, Louisiana, January 8, 1849.  

New Orleans: 1849. 

2-398 
Proceedings of the Sabbath Convention, Frankfort, Kentucky, 1846. 

Frankfort, Ky.: 1846. 

2-399 
Annual Review of the Commerce of St. Louis, For the Year 1852, etc. 

St. Louis: 1853. 

2-400 
Acts Relating to St. Louis County, Passed by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, 1855. 

2-401 
An Address to the Shipwrights, et al., of the City and County of St. Louis.

St. Louis: 1857. 

2-402 
Annual Catalogue and Announcement of the Medical Department of the St. Louis University, etc. 

St. Louis, Mo.: 1854. 
 
193 

2-403 
Circular of the St. Louis College of Medical and Natural Sciences. 

St. Louis, MO.: 1855. 

2-404 
Constitution of the St. Louis Young Men's Christian Association, October, 1853. 

Saint Louis: 1853. 

2-405 
Address Before the St. Louis Young Men's Christian Association, First Public Meeting, November 20, 1853, by Rev. T. M. Cunningham. 

St. Louis: 1853. 

2-406 
Scott, Rev. Dr. Scott, of New Orleans. Lecture, "Influence of Great Cities," Mercantile Library Association of San Francisco, June 16, 1854, etc. 
 
San Francisco: 1854. 

2-407 
Sedgwick, Theodore, Jr. Thoughts on the Proposed Annexation of Texas to the United States. (Veto) 

New-York: 1844. 

2-408 
Acts of Parliament Extending the Jurisdiction of Great Britain Over Certain Parts of North America, Senate, January 13, 1845. 

2-409 
Seward, William H. Speech. Claims of American Merchants for Indemnities for French Spoliations, Senate, January 21, 1851. (Third Edition, with Notes) 

Washington: 1851. 
 
194 

2-410 
Seward, William H. Speech, "Exiled Irish Patriots," Senate, February 11, 1852. 

2-411 
Seward, William H. Speech, "Kansas and Nebraska Bill," Senate, May 26, 1854. 

Washington, D.C.: 1854. (2 copies) 

2-412 
Shannon, James. Address, Domestic Slavery, Pro-Slavery Convention of the State of Missouri, Lexington, July 13, 1855, etc. 

St. Louis, Mo.: 1855. 

2-413 
Shields, Mr., of Illinois. Speech on the Territorial Question, Senate, April 5, 1850. 

Washington: 1850.  

2-414 
Shields, Mr., of Illinois. Speech, the Staff Departments of the Army... and National Defences, Senate, February 12, 1353. 

2-415 
Simonds, John. "Banking in Missouri." 

St. Louis: 1857. 

2-416 
Smart, Hon. E. K., of Maine. Speech, "Defence of the North Against the Charge of Aggression Upon the South," House of Representatives, April 23, 1852. 

Washington: 1852. 

195 

2-417 
Smith, Caleb B., of Indianna. Speech, The Veto Power; House of Representatives, July 21, 1848. 

Washington: 1848. 

2-418 
A Discourse on the Bottle -Its Evils, and the Remedy; or a Vindication of the Liquor Seller and the Liquor Drinker, First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Illinois, January 23, 1853, by Rev. James Smith, D.D. 

Springfield: 1853. 

2-419 
Thirty-Second Annual Report of the Managers of the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents to the Legislature of the State and Corporation of the City of New York. 

New York: 1857. 

2-420 
Constitution and By-Laws of Belleville Division (No. 86), Sons of Temperance, March 12, 1848. 

Belleville, Ill.: 1849. 

2-421 
Constitution and By-Laws of Belleville Division, Number 86, Sons of Temperance of the State of Illinois, March 12, 1848 . 

St. Louis: 1850. 

2-422
Addresses, Temperance Celebration, Sons of Temperance, Georgetown. Ky., May the 1st, 1848. 

Georgetown: 1848. 

196 

2-423 
Proceedings of The Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of the State of Missouri; April 23, 1851, etc. 

St. Louis: 1851. 

2-424 
Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Order, Sons of Temperance, Howard Division, No. 45, Pa. 

Philadelphia: 1845. 

2-425 
Addresses Before the Sons of Temperance, Marion Division, No. 27; 22d of February, 1848. 

Marion, Ala.: 1848. 

2-426 
Constitution and By-Laws of Laclede Division, No.9, Sons of Temperance of the State of Missouri; April, 1847.

St. Louis: 1847. 

2-427 
Conversation in Which the Order of the Sons of Temperance is Defended. 

Rochester: 1846. 

2-428 
Constitution of the South Boston Dorcas Total Abstinence Society, Instituted, 1844. 

Boston: 1844. 

2-429 
Stanly, Edward, of North Carolina. Speech, Anti-slavery Letter of Dr. Duncan is Examined, House of Representatives, January 17, 1839. 

197 

2-430 
Stockton, Thomas H. Address, The Bible Society and Evangelical Alliance, January, 1847. 

Philadelphia: 1847. 

2-431 
Storrs, Mr. Speech, Proposition to Amend the Constitution of the United States, Feb. 17, 1826. 

2-432 
Storrs, Richard S., Jr. Discourse, December 12, 1850, Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N.Y., etc. 

New York: 1850. 

2-433 
Strong, James, A.M. Address, Freedom of Thought, The True Mean; Philomathean Society of Troy Conference Academy, West Poultney, VT., July 15, 1851., etc. 

New-York: 1851. 

2-434 
A Circular Letter to the Churches, The Synod of Missouri, April, 1342, etc. 

Saint Louis: 1842. 

2-435 
Fifth Annual Report of the New York City Temperance Alliance. 

New York: Dec. 20, 1855. 

2-436 
Report of the Bank of Tennessee to the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee; October 8, 1841. 

Nashville: 1841. 

198 

2-437 
The Theatre; or, Dramatic and Literary Mirror. No. 1, Vol. 1., February 20, 1819; No.2, Vol. 1, February 27, 1819. 

2-438 
Theological Seminaries (Dr. Rice, Dr. Hoge.) Reply to Drs. William Breckinridge and Edward P. Humphrey. (1850) 

2-439 
Thomas, Hon. J. H., of Tennessee. Speech, The War With Mexico, House of Representatives, February 9, 1848. 

2-440 
Thompson, Hon. Waddy, et al. Letters, Mail Communication Between New Orleans and Vera Cruz. 

Washington: 1849. 

2-441 
Times and Seasons. Vol. 2, No.5, City of Nauvoo, Illinois, Jan. 1, 1841. 

2-442 
Trumbull, Hon. Lyman, of Illinois. Speech, Admission of Kansas, Senate, July 2, 1856.  

2-443 
Tyson, Jon R. Discourse on the Surviving Remnant of the Indian Race in the United States, 24th October, 1836, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1836. 

2-444 
The State of the Case and Argument for the Appellants, in the Case of the Bank of the United States versus The Auditor and Treasurer of the State of Ohio, and Others; Supreme Court, U.S. 

Cincinnati: 1823. 

199 

2-445 
Walker, Mr., of Mississippi. Letter, "Annexation of Texas," etc. 

Washington: 1844. 

2-446 
Walker, Rev. Jason F., A.M. Sermon, The Spiritual Life; Preached at the Funeral of Frances Elizabeth Stowe of Hampton, N.Y., Student of Troy Conference Academy, Who Died October 12, 1853, etc. 

Rutland: 1853. 

2-447 
Waterhouse, Benjamin, M.D. Oratio Inauguralis, Quam in Academia Harvardiana, Cantabriglae Novanglorum, Nonis Octobribus, A.D., MDCCLXXXIII (1783), etc. 

Cantabriglae: MDCCCXXIX(1829). 

2-448 
Webster, Daniel. Speech, The Public Lands, Senate, January 20, 1830. 

Washington: 1830. 

2-449 
Webster, Daniel. Speech in Reply to Mr. Hayne, of South Carolina; The Resolution Offered by Mr. Foot, Relative to the Public Lands, Senate, January 26, 1830. 

Washington: 1830. 

2-450 
Webster, Mr. Speech, The President's Protest; Senate, May 7, 1834. 

Washington: 1834. 

200
 
2-451 
Webster, Hon. Daniel, of Massachusetts. Speech, December 2, 1846, etc. 

Washington: 1847. 

2-452 
Wentworth, David. Annual Review of the Trade, Commerce, and Manufactures of Buffalo, for the Year 1854. 

Buffalo, N.Y.: 1855. 

2-453 
Weston, Henry. G. Discourse, Our Obligations to God, Peoria, Illinois, November 25, 1852., etc. 

Peoria: 1852. 

2-454 
West's Painting of Death on the Pale Horse! Hall of the St. Louis Fire Company, (after 1835). 

2-455 
Wickliffe, Robert, Jr. Speech, On the Veto Power, House of Representatives, January 26, 1842. 

Lexington, Ky.: 1842. 

2-456 
Address of the Central Committee to the People of the State of Missouri, 1838. (Whig Congressional Committee) 

2-457 
Williams, S. Mormonism Exposed, 1842. 

2-458 
Winthrop, Mr., of Massachusetts. Speech, River and Harbor Bill, House of Representatives of the U. States, March 12, 1846. 

Washington: 1846. 

201

2-459 
A Treatise on Wire Fencing, etc. 

Boston: 1856. 

2-460  
Wise, Mr., of Virginia. Speech, Causes of the Loss of the Fortification Bill of the Last Session; House of Representatives, January 23, 1836. 

2-461 
Yates, Hon. Rich'd, of Illinois. Speech, Land Policy of the United States and in Defence of the West; House of Representatives, April 23, 1851. 

2-462 
Charter of the Young Men's Association for Mutual Improvement in the City of Albany, etc. 

Albany: 1847. 

2-463 
Annual Report of the President of the Young Men's Association for Mutual Improvement in the City of Albany, etc. 

Albany: 1851.  

2-464 
Annual Report of the President and Standing Committees of the Young Men's Association for Mutual Improvement in the City of Albany, etc. 
 
Albany: 1852. 

2-465 
Third Annual Report of the Young Men's Christian Union of Buffalo. 

Buffalo: l855. 

202 

2-466 
Young Men's Christian Association, Occasional Paper, No. III; Report of the General Conference Held in Paris, August, 1855. 

London: 1856. 

2-467 
Second Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 2, 1840. 

Hartford: 1840. 

2-468 
Third Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 1, 1841. 

Hartford: MDCCCXLI (1841).  

2-469 
Fourth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 7, 1842. 

Hartford: 1842. 

2-470 
Eighth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 6, 1846. 
 
Hartford: 1846. 

2-471 
Ninth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the e Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 1, 1347. 

Hartford: 1847. 

2-472 
Tenth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 6, 1848. Hartford: 1848. 

203 

2-473 
Eleventh Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 5, 1849. 

Hartford: 1849. 

2-474 
Twelfth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 4, 1850. 

Hartford: 1850. 

2-475 
Thirteenth Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Institute, Hartford, June 3, 1851. 

Hartford: 1851. 

2-476 
Second Annual Report of the Directors of the Young Men's Library Association of Worcester, April, 1855, etc. 

Worcester: 1855. 

2-477 
Young, John. Christian Unity; A Discourse on the primitive Constitution of Christian Churches; Trenton, August 6, 1843, etc. 

Trenton: 1843. 

2-478 
Young, R. M. To the Democratic Party of Illinois, September 26, 1842. 

Quincy, Illinois: 1842. 

204 
ADDITIONAL ITEMS
 
2-479 
Benton, Mr., of Missouri. Speech on the Bill to Graduate the Price of the Public Lands. 

Washington: 1826. (Peck notation on first page of text.) 

2-480 
Bird, Fitzgerald, of Georgia. Inaugural Dissertation of the Sanguinaria Canadensis of Linnaeus, etc. 
 
New York: 1822. 

2-481 
Casey, Zadok. Address, To His Constituents of the Second Congressional District of the State of Illinois. 

Washington City: 1841. 

2-482 
Chervin, Dr. Nicholas. Remarks on the Resolution Adopted by the Board of Health of the City of New-York, on the 6th of Nov., etc. 

New-York: 1821. 

2-483 
Comstock, J. L. M.D. Examination of Drs. Miner and Tully's Essays on Fevers, etc., with Observations on Their Doctrines and Practice. 

Hartford: 1824. 

2-484 
Easton, Rufus. Notes and Observations on the Bill Supplementary to the “Act for the Final Adjustment of Land Titles in the State of Louisiana and Territory of Missouri. 

Washington: 1816. (Peck notation on tip.) 

205 

2-485 
Fair Play is a Jewell. Review from the American Medical Recorder.

New-York: 1819. 

2-486 
Gallup, Joseph A., M.D. Pathological Reflections on General Diseased Action, Vermont Medical Society,October 15, 1819.

Montpelier, Vt.: 1819.
 
2-487
Gallup, Joseph A., M. D. Pathological Reflections on the Supertonic State of Disease, Vermont Medical Society, Montpelier, October 10, 1822, etc.

Montpelier, Vt.: 1822.

2-488 
Hare, Robert, M.D. Strictures in Reply to Remarks on the Calorimotor, In the American Medical Recorder, etc. 

Philadelphia: 1820. 

2-489 
Hare, Robert, M.D. Strictures on a Publication Entitled, "Clark's Gas Blowpipe," etc. 

Philadelphia: 1820. 

2-490 
Hosack, David, M. D. Observations on Febrile Contagion and on Improving the Medical Police of the City of New-York, November, 1820, etc. 

New-York: 1820. 

2-491 
Jackson, James, M. D. Discourse on Fever; Massachusetts Medical Society, Annual Meeting, June, 1818, etc. 

Boston: 1818. 

206 

2-492 
Logan, John A., of Franklin County. Remarks in the House of Representatives of Illinois, January 12-13th, 1857, Upon Gov. Bissell's Inauguration. 

Springfield, Ill.: 1857. 

2-493 
Marks, Elias, of Charleston, South-Carolina. Inaugural Dissertation Being a Conjectural Inquiry into the Relative Influence of the Mind and Stomach, May 2, 1815, etc. 

New-York: 1815. 

2-494 
Miner, Thomas, M.D., and Tully, William, M.D. Examination of the Strictures in the New-England Journal, October, 1823, and in the North-American Review, October, 1823, on Essays on Fevers, &c. 

Middletown, (Conn.): 1823. 

2-495 
Mitchell, Samuel L., M.D. & P. Address to the Officers Composing the Medical Staff, in the State of New-York, etc. 

New-York: 1820. 
 
2-496 
Osgood, Daniel, M.D. Letter on the Yellow Fever of the West Indies, etc. 

New-York: 1820. 

2-497 
Pennell, Richard. Inaugural Essay on Bilious Typhus in the City of New-York in the Summer and Autumn of 1820, etc. 

New-York: 1821 

207 

2-498 
Richardson, Thomas S., Goode, G. W., and Frost, C. H. Report of the Committee Appointed by the Governor to Examine into the State and Condition of the Bank of the State of Missouri, etc., to the Eighteenth General Assembly. 

Jefferson City, Missouri: 1855.  

2-499 
Sewall, Thomas, M.D. Lecture, Columbian College, Opening of Medical Department, district of Columbia, March 30, 1825, etc. 

Washington City: 1825. 

2-500 
Report of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to the Nineteenth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, 1855. 

Springfield: 1854. 

2-501 
Sweetser, William, M.D. Dissertations on Cynanche Trachealis or Croup; and on Functions of the Extreme Capillary Vessels in Health and Disease, etc.

Boston: 1823. 

208 

APPENDIX 3

RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION PAMPHLETS

Materials in Peck's Library indicate a special interest by him in the internal technological development of the region with all the implications for cultural progress present. Materials with pamphlet marks, signatures, for a range date before 1859 have 
been included. These materials will be cross-referenced to the John W. Barriger III Railroad Library, a special collection of the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, and eventually fully described and classified.  

3-1 
An Act to Incorporate the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company. 

St. Louis: 1852. 

3-2 
An Act to Incorporate the Springfield and Alton Turnpike Road Company. 

[Alton?]: 1833. 

3-3 
An Act to Secure the Completion of Certain Railroads in the State of Missouri. 

Jefferson City: 1855. 

3-4 
Address of the Railroad Convention, Which Assembled at Hannibal. 

St. Louis: 1855. 

3-5 
Address of the Young Men's Democratic Whig Association, of St. Louis, To Their Whig Brethren of Missouri. 

St. Louis: 1852. 

209 
 
3-6 
Address to the People of the Southern and Western States, and More Particularly to Those of Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Missouri. (Southern and Western Railroad Convention.) 

New Orleans: l851. 

3-7 
Benton, Thomas Hart. Discourse of Mr. Benton, of Missouri, Before the Boston Mercantile Library Association on the Physical Geography of the Country Between the States of Missouri and California, with a View to Show its Adaptation to Settlement, and to the Construction of a Railroad. 

Washington: 1854. 

3-8 
Benton, Thomas Hart. Letter from Col. Benton To the People of Missouri. Central National Highway From the Mississippi River to the Pacific. 

Washington: 1853. 

3-9 
Benton, Thomas Hart. Speech of Mr. Benton, of Missouri, on the Pacific Railroad Bill... 

Washington: 1855. 

3-10 
By-laws and Rules of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad; Members of the Board of Directors and Standing Committees, and List of Officers for 1857. 

St. Louis: 1857.

3-11 
The Charter of the Pacific Railroad.

St. Louis: 1851. 

210 
 
3-12 
Charter of the Pacific Railroad, By-Laws and Rules of the Board of Directors, Members of the Standing Committees, etc. 

St. Louis: 1852. 

3-13 
Charter of the Springfield and Alton Turnpike or Rail - Road Company. 

Alton, Ill.: 1835. 

3-14 
Charter of the Warsaw and Rockford Railroad Company, with Reports of Engineers and Statistics of Business on the Mississippi River, Above the Lower Rapids. 

St. Louis: 1853. 

3-15
The Charters of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road Companies; Direct Route from St. Louis Through Vincennes to Cincinnati. 

St. Louis: 1851. 
 
3-16 
The Charters of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road Companies; Direct Route from St. Louis, Through Vincennes to Cincinnati. 
 
St. Louis: 1853. 

3-17 
Commercial Suggestions to the Citizens of Cleveland and Ohio City Concerning the Cleveland and St. Louis Rail Road. 

Cleveland: 1854.  

211 
 
3-18 
The Committee on Public Lands, to Whom Were Referred a Memorial of Citizens of Indiana, Praying the Construction of a National Railroad from the Mississippi to the Columbia River; the Memorial of Asa Whitney, Suggesting the Means and Submitting a Proposition for the Construction of Such Road from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean, Report... 

Washington: 1846. 

3-19 
Extract from the Report of the Hon. William Kinney, Commissioner of the Second Judicial Circuit, and President of the Board of Public Works of the State of Illinois. 

[Belleville, Ill.?]: 1838. 

3-20 
First Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company... 

Nashville: 1848. 

3-21 
First Annual Report to the Board of Directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Chartered by the State of Texas. 

New York: 1856. 

3-22 
Hall, Wm. Moseley. Speech...in Support of His Resolutions, Which Passed Unanimously, in Favor of a National R. Road to the Pacific, on the Plan of Geo. Wilkes. 

Chicago: 1847. 

3-23 
Inspectors' Report, Office of Inspectors of Penitentiary. 

[Jefferson City?]: 1854. 

212 
 
3-24 
Kirkwood, James P. Report on Guage of Track to Board of Directors of Pacific Railroad, Missouri. 

St. Louis: 1854. 

3-25 
Letter from the Secretary of War Transmitting the Report of the Board of Internal Improvement, Upon the Subject of a National Road from the City of Washington to New Orleans. 

Washington: 1826. 

3-26 
Message From the Governor of Missouri, Returning to the Senate, With His Objections, the Bill Entitled, "An Act to Secure the Completion of Certain Railroads in This State.” 

Jefferson City: 1855. 

3-27
Message of Governor Sterling Price, Returning to the House of Representatives With His Objections, the Bill to Incorporate the Platte Country Railroad Company. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. {2 copies} 

3-28 
Miller, Edward. Address Delivered, By Request, Before a Railroad Meeting of the Citizens of Cooper County at Boonville, Mo., April 3, 1858. 

St. Louis: 1858. 

3-29 
Miller, Edward. The Highway of Nations. The Great National Pacific Railroad. 

Philadelphia: [n.d.] 

213 
 
3-30 
Notices of the Harbor at the Mouth of the Columbia River by the Commander and Other Officers of the Exploring Expedition. 

[Washington?]: [1846?]  

3-31 
Pacific Railroad Commenced. Address of Thomas Allen, Esq., of St. Louis, to the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad Company. 
 
St. Louis: 1850. 

3-32 
Peyton, John L. Suggestions on Railroad Communication With the Pacific, the Trade of China and the Indian. Islands... 

Chicago: 1853. 
 
3-33 
A Practicable Route For the Pacific Railroad. Letter From Richard H. Kern to W. M. Gwin. 

Washington: 1853.  

3-34
Preliminary Proceedings. Call to North Missouri, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad Convention. 

St. Louis: 1852. 
 
3-35 
Proceedings of the Board of Directors of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Company. 

St. Louis: 1852. 

3-36 
Proceedings of the National Railroad Convention, Which Assembled in the City of St. Louis...Convention. 

St. Louis: 1850. 

214 

3-37 
Prospectus of the Mississippi and Atlantic Rail-Road. From Terre Haute, Indiana, to St. Louis, Missouri.

New York: 1852. 

3-38 
Prospectus of the Missouri Iron Company With the Acts of Incorporation. 

1837. 2 copies. 

3-39 
Railroads in Missouri; Being a General Review of the Subjects Involved in the Consideration of a General System, Embracing Main Trunk Roads, State Credit, and Other Matters Pertinent Thereto. {With Missouri Map By Hutawa.} 

St. Louis: 1852. 

3-40 
Railroads of Missouri. Address to the Citizens of the State, From the Presidents of the Pacific Railroad, St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, and North Missouri Railroad Companies. 

St. Louis: 1855. 

3-41 
The Railroads of Missouri. Being a Series of Editorial Articles on This Subject From the Missouri Republican. 

St. Louis: 1858. 

Report of Mr. Curtis to the City Council of St. Joseph. [Map.] 

St. Louis: 1853. 

215

3-43 
Report of the Board of Public Works, Made to the Governor of the State of Missouri. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 

3-44 
Report of the Board of Public Works and State Engineer, Upon the Condition of the Various Railroad Companies of This State to the Governor. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1857. 

3-45 
Report of the Board of Public Works, Upon the Condition of the Various Railroad Companies of This State, to the Governor. (2 copies) 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1857. 

3-46  
Report of the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. (Senate) 

Washington: 1846. 

3-47 
Report of the Committee on Public Lands. (Senate) 

Washington: 1846. 

3-48 
Report of the Committee to Examine Into and Report Upon the Condition of the Various Railroad Companies in the State of Missouri. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 

3-49 
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals; Made in Pursuance of Resolution of Senate... 

Philadelphia: 1308. 

216 
 
3-50 
Report on the Iron Mountain Rail Road. 

St. Louis: 1838. 

3-51 
Reports of the President, Land and Fiscal Agents and Chief Engineer of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 

St. Louis: 1854. 

3-52 
Reports of the President, Land and Fiscal Agents and Chief Engineer of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 

St. Louis: 1855. (2 copies) 

3-53  
Second Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company, and the Report of the Engineers. 

St. Louis: 1854. 

3-54 
Speech of Charles D. Drake, of St. Louis, at the Banquet Given in the City of Baltimore. 

New York: 1857. 
 
3-55 
Speech of Hon. Benjamin W. Grover...Upon the Substitute, Entitled" An Act to Complete Certain Railroads in This State." 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 
 
3-56  
Speech of Hon. Henry S. Geyer, of Missouri,...on the Bill Granting Land to the State of Iowa in Aid of Constructing Certain Railroads. 
 
Washington: 1852. 

217 

3-57 
Statement of the Pacific Railroad to the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Missouri. 

[St. Louis?]: 1857. 
 
3-58 
Veto Message, and the Bill to Secure the Completion of Certain Railroads in the State of Missouri With the Speeches of Ayes and Noes. 

Jefferson City, Mo.: 1855. 

3-59 
Whipple, Wm. P. and Shipman, Jas. I. Report of an Experimental Survey of That Portion of the Northern Cross Rail-Road Extending From Quincy to Meredosia. 

Quincy, Ill.: 1850. 

218 
FURTHER RAILROAD RELATED ITEMS
(ALPHABETICALLy. ARRANGED)
3-60 
An Act to Authorize the Formation of Railroad Associations and to Regulate the Same. Approved February 24, 1853. 

St. Louis: 1853. 

3-61 
Second Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad. 

St. Louis, Mo.: 1852.  

3-62 
Third Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad. 

St. Louis, Mo.: 1853. 
 
3-63 
Third Annual Report of the Pacific Railroad to the Secretary of the State of Missouri, Year Ending November 30, 1854. 

St. Louis: 

3-64 
Sixth Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad to the Stockholders. 

St. Louis: 1856. (Includes Map, St. Louis to Western Boundaries of State, South of Osage River - Act to Pacific Railroad Co.) SW Branch. 

3-65 
Eighth Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad, to the Stockholders. 

St. Louis: 1858.  

219 

3-66 
Report on Guage {Gauge} of Track to Board of Directors o£ Pacific Railroad, Missouri, James P. Kirkwood, Chief Engineer, St. Louis, June 27, 1851. 

St. Louis: 1854. 

3-67 
First Annual Report of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad; and the Report of the Chief Engineer Upon the Preliminary Surveys. 

St. Louis: 1851. (Includes Map St. Louis - to Western Line of Missouri - Experimental Lines Surveyed 1850.) 

3-68 
Memorial of the President and Directors of the Pacific Railroad. 

Jefferson City: 1852. (Includes Map - State of Missouri - Different Railroad Routes Surveyed by Pacific Railroad Comp'y. December, 1852.} 

3-69 
Report of the Committee Appointed by the Directors of the Pacific Railroad to Investigate the Causes of the Accident at Gasconade Bridge. 

St. Louis: 1855. 

3-70 
Memorial of the President and Directors of the Pacific Railroad. 

Jefferson City: 1852. (Includes Map - Missouri - Railroad Routes Surveyed by Pacific Railroad Comp'y., December, 1352.) 
 
3-71 
United States of America, Documents Exhibiting the Organization, Condition and Relations of the Pacific Railroad of the State of Missouri. 
 
New York: 1853. (Includes Map of United States; and Territories.) 

220 

3-72 
Pacific Railroad Commenced. Address of Thomas Allen, Esq., of St. Louis, to the Board of Directors of the Pacific Railroad Company, First Meeting, January 31, 1850; Memorial to Congress and Act of Incorporation. 

St. Louis: 1850. 

221 
 
APPENDIX 4
PECK COLLECTION -AUTOGRAPHS
Historically, the Mercantile Library preserved in its Reference Room a folder of autographs snipped from printed pieces, etc., labeled in a previous, printed librarian's hand "Peck Collection -Autographs." These materials come from a wide range of sources and give some example, at this late date, albeit in support fashion of Peck's correspondents and associates. As pamphlets were trimmed uniformly to fit sundry books or bound volumes, such presentations by authors to Peck of their new works, for example, would have been preserved by previous library staff. These autographs are arranged alphabetically and foldered separately. 
 
1. Barry, James G. 

2. Barton, David  

3. Baty, Ed W.
 
4. Benton, Thomas H. (2) 

5. Birney, J. C.
 
6. Boggs, Silburn W. (Mo. Gov.) (2) 

7. Brannan, John 

8. Brent, Robert 

9. Brown, Richard (2) 

10. Browne, Thomas C. 
 
11. Buford, John 

222 

12. Butler, Thomas (Wrote History of Ky.)
 
13. Caldwell, In. A.
 
14. Campbell, Joel
 
15. Carpenter, M. 

16. Cartin, Tho.
 
17. Chambers, Wm. 

18. Chouteau, Henry 

19. Churchill, E. 

20. Clack, I. 

21. Clemand, J. A. M. C. 

22. Combs, Alfred 

23. Cook, D. P. 

24. Cook, John  

25. Cowles, Alfred 

26. Dent, L. (Mrs. Gen. Grant's Father)
 
27. Douglass, S. H. 28. Edwards, N. 

223 
  
29. Ely, Ezra Stiles 

30. Ewing, W. L. D. 
 
31. Ford, Thomas 

32. Gamble, H. R. (2) 
 
33. Geyer, H. L. (Sen.) 

34. Giddings, Salmon C 

35. Goforth, W. G. 

36. Green, Duff 

37. Greenup, Wm. C 

38. Harrell, H. W. (1st Episcopal Minister in St. Louis) 

39. Jenkins, A. M. 

40. Lane, Wm. Carr 

41. Leman, James Junior 

42. Lincoln, A. (2) 

43. Lindell, Peter 

44. Linder, U. F. 

45. Lippincott, Thos. 

224 
 
46. Lockwood, Sam D. 

47. Lucas, John B. C. 

48. Lum, L. J. 

49. Madison, Geo. 

50. Malcom, D. 

51. Marshall, In.  

52. Mason, James 

53. McDougall, J. D. 

54. McHenry, Tho. L. 

55. McHenry, William
 
56. McKee, Wm. T. 

57. Messinger, John 

58. Miller, Alex 

59. Miller, John 

60. Morris, I. N. 

61. Morris, Robert  

62. Peck, E. W. 

225 

63. Post, Gustus (2) 

64. Ranney, N. 

65. Reynolds, John 

66. Riggs, Romulus 

67. Ross, Leonard 

68. Scammon, J. Young 

69. Seaton, G. T. 

70. Semple, James 

71. Shields, I. W. 

72. Slade, W.
 
73. Smith, In. 

74. Thomas, M. 

75. Tillson, John 

76. Trumball, Lyman 

    Turney, James See: Reynolds, John 

77. Whiteside, John D. 
 
78. Wright, In. 

226 
 
79. Young, Richard M.
 
80. Unidentified (4)  

227 

APPENDIX 5

PREVIOUSLY CATALOGUED ITEMS WITH EVIDENCE OF PECK OWNERSHIP
 
Apart from uncatalogued bound collections, numerous pamphlets have continued to be uncovered through stack examination with Peck inscriptions. The next large revision of this Guide will probably be an enlargement of this Appendix as stacks continue to be searched systematically. These materials are arranged in shelf list (call no.) order. 

5-1 
The Baptist Almanac and Annual Register For the Year of Our Lord 1847. 
Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 1847. Catalog No. AA/B22. 

5-2 
Harris, William. Mormonism Portrayed; Its Errors and, Absurdities Exposed, and the Spirit and Design of its Authors Made Manifest. 

Warsaw, Ill.: Sharp & Gamble, 1841. (Bears ownership inscription on tip, J. M. Peck, 
Rockspring, Ill.) Catalog No. BZZMo/H24. 

5-3 
Document Containing the Correspondence, Orders, etc., in Relation to the Disturbances With the Mormons; and the Evidence Given Before the Hon. Austin A. King, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of Missouri, etc. 

Fayette, Mo.: Boon's Lick Democrat, 1841. (Traces of Peck's ownership inscription on the tip. Gift notation on Mercantile Bookplate.) Catalog No. BZZMo/M69. 

228
 
5-4 
Lee, John. An Attempt to Show the Nature and Design of C Baptism From the Word of God. 

Belleville, Ill.: P. B. Fouke, 1842. Catalog No. CSB/L51. 

5-5 
Cusick, James N. The Collection of Sacred Songs For the Use of the Baptist Native Christians of the Six Nations. 

Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 1846. Catalog No. CW/C96. 

5-6 
Rock Spring Baptist Church. Records and Minutes in Two Parts (Volumes) Bound in One Record Book Dated Between 1829 and 1849. Vol. 1 Contains 172 Pages of Manuscript Text in Peck's Hand. Vol. 2 Contains 49 Pages. (Notes, tip and in correspondence included. Remarks on the founding of this early Baptist Church in St. Clair County, Ill. Names of early pioneers of Illinois.) Catalog No. DKB896R6/R6. 

5-7 
The China Mission Advocate. Vol. I, No.2. 

Louisville, Ky.: Eliot, 1839. (Bears ownership inscription on front cover wrapper, J. M. Peck, Rockspring, Ill.) Catalogue No. DS66/7C539/v.1, no.2/(Feb. 1839). Also: Volume 1, Nos. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, each catalogued separately and bearing Peck inscriptions. 
 
5-8 
Proceedings of the Western Baptist Convention Held in Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Louisville, Ky.: J. Eliot & Co.'s Power Press, 1842. (Bears a Rockspring, Illinois, ownership inscription on tip.) Catalog No. DS83/W52. 

229 

5-9 
Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the American Indian Mission Association. 
Louisville: Monsarrat's Power Press, 1845. Bound With Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth Reports. (Bears a Rockspring, Illinois, ownership record on front cover wrapper.) Catalog No. DS83/8A51. 
 
5-10 
Hinton, Isaac Taylor. A Discourse Delivered In the Baptist Church, Chicago, November 26, 1837, Occasioned by the Murder of the Rev. E. P. Lovejoy. 

Chicago: B. H. Clift, 1837. (Back cover wrapper bears ownership inscription, Elder J. M. Peck, Rockspring, Ill. Catalog No. E194/H59. 

5-11 
Anderson, John Richard. Sermon on the Life, Character, and Death of Rev. John B. 1'1eachum, Late Pastor of the First African Baptist Church, Saint Louis, Mo. 

Saint Louis: Charles, 1854. Catalog No. EM4587/A. 

5-12 
Sprague, William B. A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of the Hon. Silas Wright, Late Governor of the State of New York. 
 
Albany: Pease, 1847. (Inscribed: "Rev. J. M. Peck with the Author's Kind Regards".) Catalog No. EW8932/576. 

5-13 
An Account of the Further Proceedings at the India House...with Remarks on a Pamphlet Later Published, Entitled, "Observations on the East India Shipping... 

London: Payne, 1775. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 

230 

5-14 
An Address to the Proprietors of East India Stock, InConsequence of the Errors and Mistakes in Some Late Publications, Relative to Their Shipping. 

London: Nourse, 1778. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, C J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 

5-15 
Brief and Candid Remarks on the Late Arrangements Made in the Shipping of the East-India-Company By an Old C and Experienced Proprietor. 

London: Becket, 1775. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 
 
5-16 
Brough, Anthony. Considerations on the Necessity of Lowering the Exorbitant Freight of Ships Employed in the Service of the East-India-Company. 

London: Robinson, 1786. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/A966. 

5-17 
Dalrymple. A Fair State of the Case Between the East India Company, and the Owners of Ships Now in Their Service. 

London: Bigg, 1786. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, .J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 

5-18 
Dangers and Disadvantages to the Public and East-India-Company From That Company's Building and Navigating 0 Their Own Ships. 

London: Sewell, 1768. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, 
J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 
 
231 

5-19 
Every Merchant Not His Own Ship-Builder. Addressed to the Proprietors of India Stock. 

London: Murray, 1778. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 

5-20 
Huron. A Letter to Sir Richard Hotham, Knight, in Answer to His Reflections Upon East India Shipping. 

London: Murray, 1773. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966. 

5-21 
Observations on East India Shipping; Being a Comparative View, etc. 

London: Nourse, 1774. (Bound with 9 other pamphlets, volume bearing ownership inscription, J. M. Peck, 1843.) Catalog No. F696/H966 

5-22 
M'Coy, Isaac. Address to Philanthropists in the United States, Generally, and to Christians in Particular, on the Condition and Prospects of the American Indians.  

S.I.: 1831. Catalog No. F804/M13. 

5-23 
M'Coy, Isaac. The Annual Register of Indian Affairs  Within the Indian (or Western) Territory. 

Shawanoe Mission, Ind. Ter.: 1835. (Bears ownership inscription on front cover wrapper, 
Rev. J. M. Peck, Rockspring, Illinois.) Catalog No. F804/M13/an. 

232 

5-24 
M'Coy, Isaac. The Annual Register of Indian Affairs Within the Indian (or Western) Territory. 

Shawanoe Baptist Mission, Ind. Ter.: Pratt, 1837. (Cover wrapper bears inscription, "Western Pioneer, Upper Alton, Illinois.") Catalog No. F804/M13/an. 

5-25 
M'Coy, Isaac. Remarks on the Practicability of Indian Reform, Embracing Their Colonization; With an Appendix. 

New York: Gray and Bunce, 1829. Catalog No. F804/M13/r. 

5-26 
Tyson, Job R. Discourse on the Surviving Remnant of the Indian Race in the United States. 

Philadelphia: Waldie, 1836. (Cover wrapper bears ownership inscription "From Hon. S. Breese, Jan. 1848 -J. M. Peck) Catalog No. F804/T98. 
 
5-27 
Correspondence Between Gen. Andrew Jackson and John C. Calhoun...on the Subject of the Course of the Latter, in the Deliberation of the Cabinet of Mr. Monroe, on the Occurrency in the Seminole War.  

Washington: Duff Green, 1831. (Typed library slip notation before the first page of text, "Bequest of James Mason Peck." Catalog No. F80781/J13. 

5-28 
War Department, Office of Indian Affairs. Inquiries, Respecting the History, Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States. 

(Bears inscription on cover wrapper, J. M. Peck, Presentation copy from, the Bureau of Indian Affairs.) Catalog No. F809/U5/i. 

233 

5-29 
Oregon, The Cost, and the Consequences. By a Disciple of the Washington School. 

Philadelphia: 1846. (Bears notations in Peck's hand, including an ownership inscription on the tip.) Catalog No. F943/H22.  

5-30 
Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Wabash College and Teachers' Seminary. 

Crawfordsville, Ia.: Snyder & Holmes, 1837. (Bears inscription on tip, Rev'd J. M. Peck.) Catalog No. IXW11/C. 

5-31 
Rock-Spring Theological and High School. Records and Minutes. 

(99 pages of manuscripts in Peck's hand, dated 1827-1831. Concerning the establishment of a school for boys and girls in pioneer St. Clair County, Ill., by John Mason Peck.) Catalog No. IYC/R59. Names, dates, events cited concerning the schools progress until closing in early 1830's. 

5-32 
McBride, James. Symme's Theory of Concentric Spheres Demonstrating That the Earth is Hollow, Habitable Within, and Widely Open About the Poles, by a Citizen of the United States. 

Cincinnati: Morgan, Lodge and Fisher, 1826. (Inscribed on tip: J. M. Peck, 1826.) Catalog No. MGA/M12. 

5-33 
Webster, Daniel. An Address Delivered at the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Bunker Hill Monument. 

Boston: Cummings, Hilliard, and Co., 1825. (Bears inscription on tip: J. M. Peck.) Catalog No. 4/W39/a. 

234 

ADDITIONAL ITEM
 
5-34 
Burwell, Wm. M. Memoir Explanatory of the Transunion and Tehuantepec Route Between Europe and Asia. 

Washington: 1851. 

235 

APPENDIX 6

OTHER PECK RELATED SOURCES OR BOOKS BY OR ABOUT 
JOHN MASON PECK IN THE COLLECTIONS OF THE
MERCANTILE LIBRARY: A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
 
As John Reynolds, early Illinois Governor and contemporary of Peck, noted in his appreciation of Peck, "Friendship's Offering," (see below) "It is a misfortune to the public that Dr. Peck did not write and publish more books than he did. For more than thirty years past I have urged him to write, and particularly to write the history of Illinois. He answered me that he had not collected sufficient materials for a complete and authentic history of the State of Illinois." (Friendship's Offering, p. 20) 

Although this project was sadly never completed, Peck did write other important books on this region listed below, which are essential to the understanding of the man and his times.
These sources will prove helpful in further investigations of Peck's life and long career. This list, does not pretend to be exhaustive. A complete bibliography of Peck's own writings -books, sermons, articles -in numerous and scattered publications, was beyond the scope of the current project; nor was a complete list of Peck's works as present at the Mercantile planned, although numerous pieces are in the holdings of the Mercantile Library -including pieces found in items from the various lists outlined above. 

6-1 
Boutros, David. "The West Illustrated: Meyer's Views of Missouri River Towns." State Historical Society of Missouri, Vol. LXXX, No.3 (April, 1986) pp. 304-320. 

6-2 
Buck, Solon J. Travel and Description, 1765-1865. Collections of the Illinois State Historical Library, Vol. IX. Bibliographical Scenes, Vol. II. 

Springfield, Ill.: Ill. State Historical Library, 1914. 

236 

6-3 
Dana, Charles A. ed. The United States Illustrated in Views of City and Country. 

New York: Herrmann J. Meyer, n.d. [1853?] 7 chapters contributed by Peck. 

6-4 
Flanagan, John T. "The Destruction of an Early Illinois Library." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, Vol. XLIX, No.4 (written 1956) pp. 387-393. 

6-5 
Flanagan, John T.. "John Russell of Bluffdale." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, Vol. XLII, No.3 (Sept. 1949) pp. 272-291. 

6-6 
Flanagan, John T. "Letters of John Mason Peck." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, Vol. XLVII, No.3 (Autumn, 1954) pp. 264-297. 

6-7 
Flanagan, John T. "Six Letters by John Russell." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, Vol. XLIV, No.1 (Spring, 1951) pp. 31-46. 

6-8 
Gill, John G. "Elijah Lovejoy's Pledge of Silence." Bulletin of the Missouri Historical Society, Vol. XIV, No.2 (January, 1958) pp. 167-177. 

6-9 
Hayne, Coe. Vanguard of the Caravans: A Life-Story of John Mason Peck. 

Philadelphia: Judson Press, 1931. 

237
 
6-10 
Jennings, Helen Louise. John Mason Peck and the Impact of New England on the Old Northwest. University of Southern California, Ph.D., 1961 History Dissertation. 

Ann Arbor: University Microfilms. Contains the most thorough bibliography of Peck's work, to date. 

6-11 
Lawrence, Matthew. John Mason Peck, the Pioneer Missionary; A Biographical Sketch. 

New York: Fortuny's, 1940. 

6-12 
Peck, J. M. Annals of the West: Embracing a Concise Account of Principal Events, Which Have Occurred in the Western States and Territories From the Discovery of the Mississippi Valley to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged from the First Edition by James H. Perkins. 

St. Louis: Albach, 1850. Catalog No. F89/P41/2. (Mercantile possesses three other copies including one in Barriger Collection LC/F35/P45; of the Peck [2nd] Edition, and one copy of the Perkins [1st] Edition.) 

6-13 
Peck, J. M. The Death of Eminent Men a Public Calamity. A Discourse in Reference to the Decease of the Late Governor of Illinois, Ninian Edwards. 

Rock-Spring, Ill.: Ashford Smith, 1834. EE266/P. (Possibly a copy owned by Peck.) 

6-14 
Peck, J. M. "Father Clark," or The Pioneer Preacher. Sketches and Incidents of Rev. John Clark, By an Old Pioneer. 

New York: Sheldon, Lampart & Blakeman, 1855. Catalog No. EC546/P33. (2 copies) 

238 

6-15 
Peck, J. M. Forty Years of Pioneer Life. Memoir of John Mason Peck, D.D. Edited from His Journals and Correspondence by Rufus Babcock. 

Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 1864. Catalog 1-10. EP319/E11. 

6-16 
Peck, J. M. A Gazetteer of Illinois in Three Parts Containing a General View of the State; a General View of Each County; and a Particular Description of Each Town. 

Jacksonville: R. Goudy, 1834. Catalog No. G896/5P3. 

6-17 
Peck, J. M. A Gazetteer of Illinois in Three Parts, etc. (2nd ed.) 

Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliot, 1837. Catalog No. G896/5P3/3. 

6-18 
Peck, J. M. Historical References for the Valley of the Mississippi. 

Cincinnati: Williams, 1843. In American Pioneer, Vol. 2, No.6 (June, 1843) -No.7 (July, 1843) pp. 262-269, 314-323. 

6-19 
Peck, John Mason. Mormonism, One of the Delusions of Satan, Exposed. By a Friend of Truth. 

[Galena, Ill.?: s.n., 1835?] (Bound with Harris' Mormonism Portrayed [See Appendix 5]. Catalog No. B22MO/IT24. 

6-20 
Peck, J. M. A New Guide For Emigrants to the West, Containing Sketches of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois... 

Boston: Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, 1836. Catalog No. G89/P33. 

239 

6-21 
Peck, J. M. A New Guide to the West, Containing Sketches of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. 

Cincinnati: Anderson, 1848. Catalog No. G89/P33/2. 

6-22 
Peck, J. M. The Principles and Tendencies of Democracy; An Address Made in Belleville, St. Clair County, Illinois, July Fourth, 1839. 

Belleville, Ill.: Cannon, 1839. Catalog No. JG/P33. (Possibly a copy owned by Peck.) 

6-23 
Peck, J. M. 1778, or, a Revolutionary Incident in Kaskaskia. 

Albany: Harrison; New York: Bell, 1847. In The Rainbow. (Peck 127, See Appendix 2.) 

6-24 
Peck, J. M. The Traveler's Directory for Illinois. 

New York: Cotton, 1839. Catalog No. G896/5P3/T. (Library possesses 2 copies.) 

6-25 
Peck, J. M. A Sermon, Preached at Edwardsville, Illinois, December 25, 1827, in Reference to the Death of Daniel P. Cook. 

Edwardsville, Ill.: R. K. Fleming, at the Office of the Illinois Corrector, 1828. Catalog No. EC769/P33. (With Peck Ownership Inscription, J. M. Peck, to be Preserved. 

6-26 
Reynolds, John. Friendship's Offering. A Sketch of the Life of Dr. John Mason Peck. 

Belleville, Ill.: Advocate, 1858. (Uncatalogued.) 

240 

6-27 
Reynolds, John. The Pioneer History of Illinois Containing the Discovery in 1673, and the History of the Country to the Year Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen When the State Government was Organized. 

Belleville, Ill.: N.A. Randall, 1852. Peck wrote much of Chapter VI. 

6-28 
The Serpent Uncoiled: or A Full Length Picture of Universalism, By a Western Layman. With an Introduction and Notes by J. M. Peck. Revised Edition. 

Philadelphia; American Baptist Publication Society, 1846. Catalog No. C1UNV/S48. (Possibly a copy owned by Peck.)