Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 13, 23, 199; Dibdin's Typ. Antiq., ., xliv., xlv., his Bibliog. Decam., ii. 469, his Bibliomania, and his Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 204; Lon. Quar. Rev., lxxxii. 315. Vericour, L. R. De, Professor of Modern Languages and Literature in the Queen's University, Ireland. See DE VERICOUR, L. R.: add The Gladiator of Ravenna, from the German of Kalm, 1859, p. 8vo. See Dubl. Univ. Mag., Jan. and Nov. 1859. Life and Times of Dante, 1858, p. 8vo; 1861, p. 8vo. "Affords valuable assistance to the student of Dante."-Lon. Athen., 1861, 1. 466. Verity, Robert, M.D. Changes produced in the Nervous System by Civilization, Lon., 1838, 8vo; 2d ed., 1839, 8vo. Verity, V. Poetical Works. Lon., 8vo: vol. i., 1867. Verlander, H. J. 1. Bride of Rougemont: the Cross and the Medal, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. William of Normandy, and Henry II., Plays, 1868, 12mo. Verlander, Hen. Vestal, and other Poems, Lon., 8vo. Vermilye, Rev. A. G. See Collect. Mass. Hist. Soc., vol. vi. art. vii. 1. Vermilye, Thomas E., D.D., of Albany, N. York. 1. Introd. Address to Course of Lectures, Albany, 1837, 8vo. 2. Serm. at Dedication of Third Ref. Prot. Dutch Church, Albany, 1838, 8vo. Other single sermons, &c. Vermuiden, Sir Cornelius, Knt., a Dutchman by birth, was a colonel in the army of Cromwell. A Discourse touching the Drayning the great Fennes lying within the severall Covaties of Lincolne, Northampton, &c., Lon., 1642, 4to. See Donaldson's Agr. Biog, 21. 2. Sir C. Vermuiden's Agreement with K. Charles (the First) for Draining Hatfield Chase, &c., Doncaster, 1794, 8vo. Vernati, Sir Philiberte. Medical, &c. papers in Phil. Trans., 1665, '69, '77. Verner, James. Syrian Snare and European Na tions, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Verneval, F. T. A. C. See SPINOLA, J. J. DE V. Y. Verney, Lady. 1. Hints on Arithmetic, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Practical Thoughts on the First Forty Chapters of the Book of the Prophet Isaiah, 1858, cr. 8vo. Verney, Edmund Hope, R.N., b. 1838, is the son and heir of Sir Harry Verney, (infra.) The Shannon's Brigade in India, &c., 1857-1858, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. See Lon. Athen., 1862. i. 528. Verney, George S. T. P., Lord Willoughby de Broke, Canon of Windsor, 1701; Dean of Windsor, Mar. 1713-14 ; d. 1728. 1. Serm., Job ii. 10, Lon., 1705, 4to. 2. Serm., Acts xx. 35, 1712, 4to. Verney, Sir Henry, née Calvert, b. 1801, late of the Royal Army, was M.P., 1832-41, 1847-52, and 1857. The Journal and Correspondence of General Sir Harry Calvert, Bart., G.C.B. and G.C.H., Adjutant-General of the Forces under H.R.H. the Duke of York; comprising the Campaigns in Flanders and Holland in 1793-4: Edited by his Son, Sir Harry Verney, Bart., Lon., 1853, 8vo. "Sir Harry Verney has performed his duties of editor very well.... Creditable to all persons concerned in its produc tion."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 1285, 1286, Verney, Sir Ralph, Knt., M.P. for Aylesbury in the Long Parliament, took notes in the House on slips of paper folded on his knee: these at length have been given to the world, viz.: Notes of Proceedings in the Long Parliament: Printed from the Original Pencil Memoranda taken in the House by Sir Ralph Verney, Knight, now in the Possession of Sir Harry Verney, Bart.: Edited by John Bruce, Esq., F.S.A., Lon., 1845, sm. 4to, (Camden Soc. Pub.) "They come upon us fresh from that scene of high debate, carrying with them the very marks of strife."-J. HILL BURTON: The Book-Hunter: Book-Club Lit., 1863, Add to this, Letters and Papers of the Verney Family, down to the End of the Year 1639: Printed from the Original MSS. in the Possession of Sir Harry Verney, Bart.: Edited by John Bruce, 1853, sm. 4to, (Camden Soc. Pub.) "A very interesting selection."-Lon. Athen., 1853, 581. See, also, 614. Vernon, B. J. Early Recollections of Jamaica; with Trifles from St. Helena, Lon., 1848, 12mo. Vernon, Christopher. Considerations for Regulating the Exchequer, &c., Lon., 1642, 8vo; again, Exchequer Opened, 1661, 12mo. Vernon, E. R. Narrative of Royal Scottish Volunteer Review, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Vernon, Edward, an English admiral, b. at West minster, 1684, d. at his seat at Nacton, Suffolk, 1757, was the son of James Vernon, Secretary of State, (infra.) 1. New History of Jamaica, from the Earliest Account to the Taking of Porto Bello, Lon., 1740, 8vo. 2. Original Papers relating to the Expedition to Panama, 1744, 8vo, pp. 224. 3. Specimen of Naked Truth, 8vo. 4. Some Seasonable Advice from an Honest Sailor, 8vo. 5. Original Letters to an Honest Sailor, (1746,) 8vo, pp. 94. See Rich's Bibl. Amer. Nova, i. 83. The Life of Admiral Vernon, by an Impartial Hand, was pub. 1758, 12mo. See, also, Charnock's Biog. Navális. The unfortunate attempt on Carthagena, in 1741, is recorded by Smollett (who was present in the fleet as a surgeon or surgeon's mate) in his Roderick Random. See, also, his History of England. There has recently appeared Ver-non. Semper. Viret: Memorial of Admiral Vernon: from Contemporary Authorities, by William F. Vernon: Printed for Private Circulation, Lon., 1861. Reviewed in Lon. Athen., 1861, ii. 76. Vernon, Edward Johnston, of Magdalene Hall, Oxford. Guide to the Anglo-Saxon Tongue: on the Basis of Professor Rask's Grammar, &c., Lon., 12mo, 1846, '50, '55, '60, '65: 12mo, Bost. Commended by Lon. Gent. Mag., 1847, i. 178, &c. Vernou, Rt. Hon. Edward Venables, D.C.L., youngest son of George, first Lord Vernon, was b. at Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire, 1757, and educated at Christ Church, Oxford: Preb. of Gloucester and Canon of Christ York, 1807; d. Nov. 5, 1847. Church, 1785; Bishop of Carlisle, 1791; Archbishop of See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1848, i. 82, (Obituary.) He published only three single sermons, 1794. '99, 1821. Vernon, Francis. 1. Oxonium, Poema, Oxon., 1667, 4to. 2. Observations during Travels; Phil. Trans., 1676. Vernon, G. W., and Scriven, J. B. Irish Re ports: King's Courts, Dublin, with Select Cases in H. of Lords, T. T. 26 to T. T. 28 Geo. III., (1786-88,) Dubl., 8vo, 2 Parts, 1787-89; in 1 vol. 8vo, 1790. See ANDREWS, GEO. Vernon, Rev. George. Letter concerning some of Dr. Owen's Principles, &c., Lon., 1670, 4to. Anon. See HEYLIN, or HEYLYN, PETER, D.D., No. 16. The Life was also pub. separately, 1682, sm. 8vo. Vernon, George John Warren, fifth Lord, b. at Stapleford Hall, 1803; succeeded his father, 1835; gained great distinction as one of the most learned students of Dante; d. 1866. To him we are indebted for-1. I primi sette Canti del'Inferno di Dante, secondo il Testo del Padre Lombardi, disposito in Ordine grammat. e corred. di brevi Dichiarazione da Lord Vernon, Firenze, 1842, large 8vo, pp. cxxi., 93. With a portrait of Dante after Giotto, and the genealogical tree of the Allighieri family. 2. Petri Aligherii super Dantis ipsius lucem editum consilio et sumptibus G. J. Baronis Vergenitoris Comoediam Commentarium, nune primuin in non, curante Vicentio Nannucci, Florentiæ, apud Gulielmum Piatti, MDCCCX X X X V., large 8vo, pp. dxxi., 741. With two fac-similes. 3. Chiose sopra Dante, Testo inSpese di Lord Vernon, Firenze, Piatti, 1846, large Svo. edito ora per la prima Volta pubblicato per Cura ed a With fac-simile. This commentary is attributed to Jacopo Alighieri, Dante's second son. 4. Comento alla Cantica dell'Inferno di D. A. di Autore anonimo, 1848. 5. Le prime quattro Edizioni della Divina Commedia litteralmente ristampate per Cura di H. H. Warren, Lord Vernon, Londra, dai torchi di Carlo Whittingham, 1858, large 4to, or fol.; edited by Antonio Panizzi. "Edition d'une exécution splendide sur beau papier vélin fort. Il n'en a été tiré que cent exemplaires, et elle n'a pas été mise dans le commerce."-BRUNET: Man., 5th ed., ii. 509. See, also, Lon. Athen., 1859, i. 539, where "the ex treme faithfulness" with which Signor Panizzi has discharged his editorial duties is warmly commended. It the students of Dante are under such great obligations, is known that Pietro Fraticelli, of Florence, to whom (see Lon. Athen., 1861, i. 459.) has long been employed on a Life of Dante, illustrated by documents. See, also, ROSSETTI, DANTE GABRIELLE. p. Vernon, Henry. Wilmot Warwick, 2d ed., Lon., 8vo. "A novel of a very superior order."-Lon. Gent. Mag. Vernon, J. R. 1. Serms., Lon., 1824, 8vo. 2. Serms., 1837, 8vo. Vernon, James. Travels through Denmark and some Parts of Germany in 1702, Lon., 1707, Svo. Vernon, James, Secretary of State under William and Mary, 1697-1700. Letters illustrative of the Reign of William III., addressed to the Duke of Shrewsbury by James Vernon, Esq.; edited by G. P. R. James, Lon., 1841, 3 vols. 8vo. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., ix. 397, and Lon. Athen., 1841–43. "This most valuable correspondence cannot be used to good purpose by any writer who does not do for himself all that the editor ought to have done."-LORD MACAULAY: Hist. of Eng., v. ch. xxiv., n. Vernon, John. Compleat Compting House, Lon., 1678, 8vo; 3d ed., Dubl.. 1741, 12mo. Vernon, or Veron, John Senonoys. See VERON. Vernon, Ruth. Greatness in Little Things; or, Wayside Violets, Cin., 1856, 12mo. Vernon, Thomas, a lawyer, and, according to Lord Kenyon, "the ablest man in his profession," was at one time secretary to the Duke of Monmouth, and subsequently M.P. for Whitechurch. 1710, '13, '14. and '22. fle d. at his seat, Twickenham Park, Aug. 22, 1726. After his death the MSS. of his Reports became the subject of a suit in chancery (see Atcherly v. Vernon, in 10 Mod., 529, 530) between his widow, his residuary legatee, and his heir-at-law: therefore, by order of Lords Macclesfield and King, the papers were confided to the editorial care of William Melmoth and William Peere Williams for publication. They appeared as follows: Reports of Cases in Chancery from 23 Ch. II. to 5 Geo. I., Lon., 1726-28, 2 vols. fol.; again, 1736, 2 vols. fol. This edition was so inaccurate that, at the suggestion of Lord Eldon, Mr. John Raithby published a new edition, 18067, 3 Parts, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1828, 2 vols. r. 8vo; Brookfield, 1829, 2 vols. 8vo. Lord Eldon (16 Vesey, Jr., 24) says Raithby's Vernon is a very valuable edition. "The volumes have, therefore, much more value now than when first published; but ... they are often extremely meagre and incorrect."-Wallace's Reporters, ed. 1855, 310, (q. v.) "Vernon's Reports are the best of the old reports in chancery. In 1806 Mr. Raithby favoured the profession with a new and excellent edition of Vernon. . . . These reports include part of the judicial administration of Lord Nottingham and the whole of the time of Lord Somers; but they give us nothing equal to the reputation of those great men. They bring the series of equity decisions down to the conclusion of Lord-Chancellor Cowper's judicial life."-1 Kent, Com., 492. See, also, Marvin, Leg. Bibl., 709; 1 J. B. Moore, 702; 2 Ves., 610 3 Ves. Jr., 14; 8 D. & E., 266: Cases temp. Talbot, 64; 1 H. Black., 326: 1 Comp., Mees. & Ros., 538; 1 Atk., 556: 8 Turn., C. C., 266; 16 Law Mag., 287; Parsons's Sel. Cases in Eq.. 385; Campbell's Lord Chan.; Hardwicke's Tribes of Wales, 110, n.: Pope's Works: Noble's Cont. of Granger, vi. 207; Woolrych's Judge Jeffreys. Vernon, William, a private soldier in the Old Buffs. Poems on Several Occasions, Lon., 1758, 12mo. Vernon, William F. See VERNON, EDWARD. Veron, or Vernon, John Senonoys, Preb. of London, 1559, d. 1563, published many treatises, translations, &c. against Romanism, (q. v. in Watt's Bibl. Brit. and Lowndes's Bibl. Man.,) Lon., 1548-62. Also, A Dictionnaire Latinè et Anglicè, 1575, 4to. Newly Corrected and Enlarged by R[odolphus]. W[addington]., 1584, 4to. tion of Dr. Hosack as President of the New York Historical Society, is also attributed to Verplanck. 4. Address, American Academy of Fine Arts, 1824. 8vo. 5. Essays on the Nature and Uses of the Various Evidences of Revealed Religion, 1824, 8vo, pp. 267. “An able and earnest protest against the exclusive preference assigned by many writers, twenty years since, to the external or historical evidences of Christianity as compared with the internal."-BISHOP ALONZO POTTER: Hand-Book for Readers, 1843, 294. 6. Essay on the Doctrine of Contracts: being an In quiry how Contracts are affected in Law and Morals by Concealment, Error, or Inadequate Price, 1825, 8vo, pp. 234. This was elicited by the case of Laidlow v. Organ, (where the vendee took advantage of the ignorance of the vendor,) reported in 2 Wheat., 195. See, also, Wheaton's statement of the case in 22 N. Amer. Rev., 259. Wheaton (p. 273) calls Verplanck's essay of the most original and interesting publications upon the theory of jurisprudence that has recently appeared." Verplanck's beautiful speculations on the theory of the Law of Contracts."-HENRY WHEATON: Letter to B. F. Butler, of New York: Lawrence's Notice of Wheaton, prefixed to his Elemeuts of Internat. Law, edits, 1855 and 1863. "one But see a review of its doctrines in 2 U. S. L. J., 292. See, also, Amer. Quar. Rev., i. 106; Story's Bills, 537, n. Sampson's Discourse and Corresp., 154: Lawrence's Wheaton's Elem. of Internat. Law, ed. 1863, xxxv. 7. Discourses and Addresses on Subjects of American History, Arts, and Literature, 1833, 12mo, pp. 257. "Mr. Verplanck's mind is deeply imbued with much reading in the best authors; his argument is never weak, and he evinces a judgment in a remarkable degree calm and unprejudiced. His style is pure, perspinous, and beautifully elaborate; not always, perhaps, sufficiently spirited and flowing, and sometimes cumbersome and heavy."-New York Review. 8. Lecture, Mechanics' Institute, N. York, 1833, 8vo. 9. The Right Moral Influence and Use of Liberal Studies; a Discourse at Geneva College, 1833, 8vo. 10. Influence of Moral Causes upon Opinion, Science, and Literature; an Address at Amherst College, Amherst, 1834, 12mo. 11. The Advantages and Dangers of the Americau Scholar: a Discourse at Union College, N. York, 1836, 8vo. 12. Shakspeare's Plays, with his Life; Illustrated with many hundred Wood-Cuts, executed by H. W. Hewet, after Designs by Kenny Meadows, Harvey, and others; Edited, with Critical Introductions, Notes, &c., Original and Selected, in r. 8vo Parts, 1844-Dec. 1846; bound in 3 vols. r. 8vo, 1847. Commended by E. P. Whipple in N. Amer. Rev., Ixvii. 88; also in Whipple's Essays and Reviews, ii. 209. See, also, HUDSON, HENRY NORMAN. 13. Garrick: his Portrait in New York: its Artist and History, N. York, 1857, sm. 4to, pp. 32. With photograph of the portrait. Anon. Of this brochure, privately printed, 100 copies were struck off. Mr. Verplanck published other addresses, biographical sketches, &c., legislative reports, speeches, and papers, and was a contributor to the Analectic Magazine, (signature V.,) N. Amer. Review, Goodrich's Token, Sprague's Annals, &c. Of The Talisman (see SANDS, ROBERT C., where note his Memoir of Sands) he wrote nearly onehalf. "I know no one to whose taste I would more thoroughly defer."-WASHINGTON IRVING, London, Aug. 12, 1819: Life and Letters, i. 430. "A sound, beautiful writer."-JOHN NEAL: Blackw. Mag, xvii. (Feb, 1825) 202. "His scholarship is more than respectable, and his tas e and acumen are not to be disputed."-EDGAR A. POR: The Literati. See, also, Griswold's Prose Writers of America: Duyckinek's Cyc. of Amer. Lit.; Lon. Athen., 1835, 803, (by Rev. T. Flint:) Bancroft's U. States, i. 170: Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 70, 179, 368; Life and Letters of W. Irving, 1863-64, Index. Verral, William, Master of the White Hart Inn, Lewes, Sussex. Compleat System of Cookery, Lon., 1759, 8vo. Veroni, P. Z. E. See ZOTTI, ROMUALDO, Nos. 7. 9. Verplanck, Gulian Crommelin, LL.D., b. in the city of New York, 1786; graduated at Columbia College, 1801, and soon after his admission to the Bar passed several years in Europe; was a candidate of the Malcontents for the New York Legislature, and a member thereof in 1820; Professor of the Evidences of Christianity in the General Protestant Episcopal Seminary, New York, 1822; member of Congress from the city of New York, 1825-33, and subsequently a member of the New York Senate President of the Commissioners of Emigration, &c.; Vice-Chancellor of the University of New York from 1829 until his death, March 18, 1870. 1. Anniversary Discourse before the New York Historical Society, Dec. 7, 1818, N. York, 1818, 8vo, pp. 121: 2d ed., 1821, 8vo. In this able Discourse he treats of the Early European Friends of America. See notices of it in N. Amer. Rev., viii. 414, (by Judge Davis:) Amer. Whig Rev., iv. 357; Analec. Mag., xiii. 138: Blackw. Mag., xvii. 202, (by John Neal;) Dr. J. W. Francis's Old New York, ed. 1858, 75: Life and Letters of W. Irving, 1862, i. 240. 2. The Bucktail Bards: containing The State Triumvirate, a Political Tale; and the Epistles of Brevet Major Pindar Puff, 1819, 18mo. Anonymous: but believed to be chiefly, at least, by Verplanck. 3. Procès Verbal of the Ceremony of Installation, 1820. This anonymous brochure, which is a mock celebration of the inaugura- 8vo. "His style affords a very singular example of the facetions and familiar manner of writing."-Lon. Mon. Rev., 1759, ii. 534, (q. v.) Thomas Gray's copy, enriched by six pages of his MS. notes on the fly-leaves, &c., was sold in May, 1860, (sale of Mitford's library,) for £2 118.: very cheap. Verrall, C. The Spine: its Curvatures and other Diseases, Lon., 1851, 8vo. Verschoyle, Hamilton, minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin, &c. 1. XXVII. Serms., Dubl., 1843, 12mo. "We gladly commend them to our readers."-Church Mon Rev. 2. XX. Serms. on the Lord's Prayer, &c., 1846, fp "All in fine tone and spirit."-Londonderry Sentinel. 3. Bond of Perfectness, 1849, fp. 8vo; red. to 2s. 6d., 1862. 4. Serm. on Consecration of Rt. Rev. B. Cromyn, D.D., 1857, 8vo. 5. Serms., 1862, 12mo. Verstegan, Richard, a native of London, educated at Oxford, after declaring himself a Roman Catholic, took up his residence at Antwerp, where he subsequently prospered as a printer. He is supposed to have died about 1635. He was a draughtsman and painter, and illustrated some of his own books. 1. The Post for diuers Partes of the World, Lon., 1576, 8vo. See the titles in Watt's Bibl. Brit., nom. Rowlands, Richard, the publisher of the work. 2. Theatrum Crudelitatum Hæreticorum nostri Temporis, (Auctore Rich. Verstegan,) Antw., 1587, 4to; 1592, 4to: 1604, 4to. With curious copper-plates representing the execution of the martyrs-Jesuits, &c.-under Queen Elizabeth. In French, Anvers, 1592, 4to; 1607. 4to. 3. Odes: in Imitation of the Seaven Penitential Psalms, with sundry other Poems and Ditties tending to Deuotion and Pietie, s. l., sed Antwern? 1601. pp. 120: Bibl. Anglo-Poet., 776, three leaves in MS., £12 128.: Lloyd, 1187, £20 10. See Brydges's Cens. Lit., ed. 1805-9, ii. 95. 4. A Dialogue of Dying Well; Translated from the Italian of Don Peter of Lucca, Antw. 1603, Svo. 5. A Restitution of Decayed Intelligence in Antiquities, concerning the Most Noble and Renowned English Nation, 1605, 4to: best ed., having the most and the best plates: 2d ed., Lon., 1628, 4to, some 1. p.: 3d ed., 1634, 4to; 1652, 8vo; 1653, 8vo; 1655. Svo; 1673, Svo; 1674, 8vo. See Retrospec. Rev., viii. 55. "Handled so plausibly, and so well illustrated with handsome ents, that the book has taken and sold very well. But a great many mistakes have escaped him, some whereof have been noted by Mr. Sheringham, see SHERINGHAM, ROBERT, No. 4.]... The rest have been carefully collected by Mr. Somner, who has left large marginal notes [see Kennett's Life of Somner, 63, 120] upon the whole."-BISHOP NICOLSON: Eng. Hist. Lib., ed. 1776, 40. See, also, SOMNER, WILLIAM, No. 4. 6. The Sundry Successive Regal Governments of the Realm of England. Antwerp, on a large sheet, with cuts. He also published a volume of poetry in the Flemish language, and is supposed to have written the English verses to Otho Vænius's Armorvm Emblemata, Antverpiæ. 1608, 4to, with 124 plates. See Watson's Quodlibets, 257: Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 395; Biog. Brit. Strype's Annals, vol. iii., and his ed. of Stow's Survey of London, ed. 1720, book ii. 8; Dodd's Ch. Hist. Verteuil, L. A. De. Trinidad: its Geography, Natural Resources, &c., Lon.. 1858, 8vo. 8vo. Vertue. Rhymes from Italy, in Letters, Lon., p. Vertue, George, an eminent engraver and antiquarv. b. in London, 1684; d. 1756. 1. The Heads of the Kings of England, and other Illustrious Persons, drawn and engraved, Lon., 1736. 2. Description of the Works of W. Hollar, with some Account of his Life, 1745, 4to: 2d ed., 1759, 4to. 3. Catalogue and Description of King Charles the First's Capital Collection of Pictures, &c., 1757, 4to. 4. Catalogue of the Curious Collection of Pictures of George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, &c., 1758, 4to. 5. Catalogue of the Collection of Pictures, &c. belonging to K. James II., &c., 1758, 4to. The advertisements prefixed to Nos. 2, 3, and 4 were written by Horace Walpole. See full titles and list of prints by Vertue in Lowndes's Bibl. Man.; and see a complete list of his prints, and notices of the artist, in Walpole's Catalogue of Engravers. 6. Anecdotes of Painting: see WALPOLE, RT. HON. HORACE, EARL OF ORFORD, No. 5. See, also, SIMON, THOMAS, No. 2. Among the best-known of his prints are the twelve heads of distinguished poets, the portraits of Charles I. and sufferers in his cause, with their characters from Clarendon subjoined, and those which illustrate TINDAL, NICHOLAS. No. 3. See his Dissertation on the Monu ment of Edward the Confessor in Archæologia, i. 32, 1770. Copious notices of Vertue will be found in Nichols's Lit. Anec., (see vii. 434, 701: Index,) and Nichols's Illust. of Lit., (see viii. 112: Index.) See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Diet., xxx. 321; Walpole's Letters, ed. 1861. "Vertue, a strict Roman Catholic, was raised by the discrimi nating and liberal patronage of Somers from poverty and obscurity to the first rank among the engravers of the age."LORD MACAULAY: Hist. of Eng., iv, ch. xx. In the Catalogue of Dawson Turner's Autographs, sold June 6-10, 1859, No. 517 represents Vertue's Manuscript Collections relative to the Fine Arts, 13 vols. fol., Very, Jones, b. at Salem, Mass., 1813; graduated at Harvard, 1836, and was subsequently Greek tutor in the University. Essays and Poems, Bost., 1839, 16mo. "His Essays entitled Epic Poetry,' Shakspeare,' and Hamlet' are fine specimens of learned and sympathetic criticism; and his sonnets, and other pieces of verse, are chaste, simple, and poetic l; though they have little range of subjects and illus tration."-GRISWOLD: Poets and Poetry of America, (q. v. for poems.) "Jones Very has written some of the best sonnets in our language."-A. P. PEABODY: N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1856, 243. "Jones Very has always piped the sweet sad notes of religious melancholy.” — Rev. J. II. WARD: N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1863, See, also, N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1863, 132, (by Rev. W. R. Alger.) Contributed to The Salem Gazette, Christian Register, and Mon. Religious Mag.. (Boston.) 400. Very, Lydia L. A. Poems, Bost.. 1856, 12mo. Very, N. Renunciation of Free-Masonry, Worces., 1830, 12mo. through the Low Countries, France, Italy, and Part of Veryard, Eli, M.D. Remarks taken in a Journey Spain, &c., Exeter. 1701, fol. Chancery in Time of Lord-Chancellor Hardwicke, from Vesey, Francis, Sr., LL.D. Reports of Cases in 1746 to 1755, Lon., 1771-73, 2 vols. fol.; 3d ed., 1787, (some 1788.) 2 vols. 8vo; Dubl., 1788, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., by Robert Belt, Lon., 1818. 2 vols. r. 8vo; Supp., by R. Belt, 1817, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1825, r. 8vo; Reports and Supp., Phila., 1831, 3 vols. 8vo. Belt's ed. was pub. at the expense (£200) of Lord Eldon: see Twiss's Life of Eldon, iii. 483. "It would be difficult to find in any age or nation, as the production of a single man, a more various or comprehensive body of legal wisdom than is contained in these volumes."-7 T. R., 415. See, also, 3 Law Mag., 97; ATKYNS, JOHN TRACY LEE, THOMAS, (r. 8vo;) RIDGEWAY, WILLIAM, No. 1; WEST, MARTIN JOHN. No. 1. Vesey, Francis, Jr. 1. Reports of Cases in Chancery, 29 Geo. III., 1789, -1802, Lon., 1793, 6 vols. fol. Ditto, 29 Geo. III., 1789-56 Geo. III., 1817, 1801-22, 19 vols. r. 8vo; (Index, &c., 1822, r. 8vo;) with Notes, &c., by E. D. Ingraham, Phila., 1821-23, 20 vols. 8vo, (or with Vesey and Beames's Supp., 1822, 3 vols. in 2, and Hovenden's Supp., 1828, 2 vols., 24 vols. 8vo;) 2d ed., Lon., 1827, 19 vols. r. 8vo, (Table and Index, 1833, r. 8vo;) Supp. by J. E. Hovenden, 1827, 2 vols. r. 8vo, (see FORRESTER, ALEXANDER;) from last Lon. ed., with the Notes of F. Vesey, Jr., and Digested Index, and the Extensive Annotations of J. E. Hovenden, &c., by Charles Sumner and J. C. Perkins, Bost., 1844-45, 20 vols. 8vo. To these 20 vols. add No. 2. of time, and contain the researches of Sir Richard Pepper Ar"The Reports of the younger Vesey extend over a large space den as master of the rolls, and the whole of the decisions of Lord Loughborough, and carry us far into the time of Lord Eldon. These Reports are distinguished for their copiousness and fidelity. The same character is due to the Reports of his successors."-1 Kent, Com., 495. "The Reports of Mr. Vesey, Jr., in twenty volumes, are of the highest authority, and constitute one of the standard works in Equity Jurisprudence."-JUDGE STORY: Letter to Messrs. Little & Brown, Cambridge, Nov. 4, 1843. See, also, Story's Life and Letters, ii. 474, (letter to Charles Sumner.) "I read Vesey's Reports, and in the luminous legal opinions of the eminent Chancellor given in these Reports I laid the foundation of those enlarged views of jurisprudence which I now carry with me into the higher walks of professional life." -DANIEL WEBSTER: Conversation with Benj. F. Hallett. "Of excellent authority for the facts they state, as well as for the law."-HORACE BINNEY: Address at Centen. Meeting Phila. Contrib. for Insurance, April 12, 1852, 1852, 8vo, 45. See, also, 2 Moll., 287; 1 Mad. Ch., Pref., 16; 3 Law Bost. Law Rep., 1845, where the excellence of Mr. SumRev., 364; 20 Law Mag., 351; 12 Leg. Obs., 524; and ner's Notes is pointed out. 2. With BEAMES, JOHN, Reports of Cases in Chancery, 52 Geo. III., 1812,-55 Geo. III., 1814, Lon., 1813-15, 3 vols. in 2, r. Svo; 2d ed., 1818, 3 vols. r. 8vo; by E. D. Ingraham, Phila., 1822, 3 vols. in 2, 8vo. See No. 2. 4. Case upon the Will of the Late Peter Thellusson, with the Arguments and Decision of Chancery, Lon., 1799, 8vo. Vesey, John, Dean of Cork; Bishop of Limerick, 1672; Archbishop of Tuam, 1678; d. about 1716. 1. Serm., Ps. cxxii. 6, Dubl., 1683, 4to. 2. Serm., Ps. Ixxxii. 6, 7, 1684, 4to. 3. Serm., Ps. cii. 13, Lon., 1689, 4to. 4. Serm., Jud. xvii. 6, 1693, 4to. Vetch, J., Captain R. N. Navigation between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, Lon., 1843, 8vo. Vetch, John, M.D. 1. Ophthalmia in England, Lon., 1807, 8vo. 2. Ophthalmic Cases of the Army, 1818, 8vo. 3. Ophthalmic Institution, 1819. 4. Treatise on Diseases of the Eye, 1820, 8vo. Vethake, Henry, LL.D., b. in the colony of Essequibo, Guiana, South America, removed at the age of four years to the United States; graduated at Columbia College, New York, and subsequently studied law; was for about a year teacher of mathematics in Columbia College; Prof. of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Rutgers College, 1813; Prof. of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry in the College of New Jersey, at Princeton, 1817-21; Prof. of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Dickinson College. Carlisle, 1821; again Prof. of Natural Philosophy at Princeton; Prof. in the University of New York, 1832; President and Prof. of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy in Washington College, Lexington, Va.; Prof. of Mathematics in the University of Pennsylvania, 1836 until 1855, when he was transferred to the chair of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy; Vice-Provost, 1846; Provost, 1854-59; Prof. of the Higher Mathematics in the Polytechnic College, Philadelphia, 1859; d. 1866, aged 74. 1. The Principles of Political Economy, Phila., 1838, 8vo, pp. 415; 2d ed., 1844, 8vo. This work embodies the substance of his lectures during many years. Commended by Lon. Mon. Rev., 1838, ii. 393-401; less favourably noticed by N. Amer. Rev., xlvii. 246-50. Dr. Vethake published a number of occasional addresses on education, &c., contributed to periodicals, and edited, and wrote most of the articles, in vol. xiv. (Supplementary Volume) of the Encyclopædia Americana, (see LIEBER, FRANCIS, LL.D., p. 1096,) 1847, r. 8vo. See, also, MACCULLOCH, JOHN RAMSAY, No. 8: to this he made numerous additions. Vetromile, Eugene, S. J., Indian Patriarch. Indian Good Book, for the Benefit of the Abnaki Indians. 2d ed., N. York, 1857, 18mo, pp. 449. Contains the Ritual of the R. Catholic Church in the various dialeets of the Abuakis. Also, religious pamphlets in Indian dialects. Respecting Vetromile, see Maine Hist. Coll., vol. vi. art. ix. Veysie, Daniel, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, Rector of Plymtree, Devon. 1. Serm. against Unitarianism, Oxf., 1791, 8vo. 2. Doctrine of the Atonement Illustrated and Defended; Eight Serms. at Bampton Lect., 1795, 8vo. "A clear and able refutation of Dr. Priestley's objections in his History of the Corruptions of Christianity."-Lowndes's Brit. Lib., 846. 4to. See, also, Dibdin's Lib. Comp., ed. 1825, 199. 6. Prodigies and Apparitions: or, England's Warning Pieces, (1643?) 12mo. 7. England's Worthies, 1647, 8vo, with 18 portraits after Hollar, &c.: Bindley, Pt. 3, 1720, £16 168.; 1817, 8vo: 40 copies, and 3 on 1. p., 4to; 1845. r. 12mo, or sq. 8vo, 58. Also in Smeeton's Tracts, 1819, 8. Coleman Street Conventiele Visited, 1648, 4to. A savage attack on John Goodwin, (p. 704, supra,) with Vicars was also a a portrait of that zealous divine. poet. For fuller lists of his works, see Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., iii. 308, Watt's Bibl. Brit., and Bohn's Lowndes, 2767. See, also, Chalmers's Biog. Dict., xxx. 332; PRYNNE, WILLIAM; Dr. Grey's ed. of Hudibras. Vicars, Vicartius, Vicarsus, or De Vicariis, Thomas, Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, 1616, and subsequently Vicar of Cockfield, Surrey, published Manuductio ad Artem Rhetoricam, Lon., 1621, Svo, and some theological treatises, q. v. in Bliss's Wood's Athen. Oxon., ii. 443. Vicars, Thomas. The Surgeon's Directory, Lon., 1651, 8vo. 2. Vicary, Rev. M. 1. Notes of a Residence at Rome in 1846, Lon., 1847, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo. Pencillings in Poetry: a Series of Poems, 1857, p. 8vo. "With a little more care and polish, the Pencillings in Poetry' would contain verse of which a good poet need not be ashamed."- Westm. Rev., April, 1857: Contemp. Lit. Vicary, Thomas, Serjeant-Surgeon to Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth, and Chief Surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 1. A Treasure for Englishmen; contayning the Anatomie of Man's Bodie, Lon., 1548, 1587, 1596, 1598, 1613, 1626, 1636, 4to; with other medical and chirurgical tracts, 1577, 12mo; 1633, 4to. The titles vary. See Aikin's Biog. Mem. of Med.; Ames's Typ. Antiq. Viccars, John, probably the same who became Rector of South Farnbridge, Essex, 1640, was educated at Cambridge and Oxford, and subsequently studied on the Continent. Decapla in Psalmos, sive Commentarius ex decem Linguis, MSS. et impressis, Heb., Arab., Syriac., Chald., Rabbin., Græc., Rom., Ital., Hispan., Gallic., Lon., 1639, fol.; 1655, fol. There are also specimens from the Coptic and Persic. "Which book doth plainly demonstrate that he was a most admirable linguist, and the best for the Oriental tongues in his time."-WooD: Athen. Oron., Bliss's ed., ii, 657. "A most curious as well as learned work."-TODD. "Liber ipse non magni momenti: non magnæ vtilitatis est atque ad psalmos, recte satisque intelligendos, hand multa adiumenta præbet. Auctor maiorem eruditionem et linguarum peritiam; quam iudicandi facultatem ostendit.”—WALCH: Bibl. Theolog. Selecta, iv. 499. Vickers, Thomas. Levinz's Reports, 3d ed., 1800, 3 vols. 8vo. See LEVINZ, SIR CRESWELL, Knt., No. 1. See, also, TREMAINE, SIR JOHN. 2. Serms. in Shropshire, 1853, sm. 8vo. Vickers, William, Archdeacon of Salop. 1. Ex3. Serm. on Justification, Exeter, 1799, 8vo. 4. Ex-planation of the Ten Commandinents, Lon., 1847, 12mo. amination of Mr., now Bishop, Marsh's Hypothesis on the Origin of the Three First Gospels. 5. Preservative against Unitarianism, Exeter, 1809, 8vo. of No. 5, 1810, 12mo. 7. Of the Greek Prepositive Article, its Nature and Uses, Oxf., 1810, 8vo. Commended by Dr. Parr. 6. Defence Vialls, Edmund. Scripture Weights, Measures, and Money reduced to the Imperial Standard of the Weights and Measures and the Sterling Money of England, Lon., 1826, 8vo, pp. 19. Vialls, William, d. in London, 1845, published a pamphlet on Loan Societies and Schools of Design. Viatus, Anglicé Wyat. Victor, Benjamin, Irish Laureate, and Manager of the Theatre Royal. Dublin, d. 1778. 1. The Widow of the Wood, Lon., 1755, 12mo. See Lowndes's Bibl. Man., and Hooten's H.-B. of Topog., (1863,) 7240. 2. History of the Theatres of London and Dublin, 1750-70, &c., 1761-71, 3 vols. sm. 8vo. See OULTON, WALLEY CHAMBERLAIN. 3. Original Letters, Dramatic Pieces, and Poems, 1776, 3 vols. 8vo. See Biog. Dramat. See BOYLE, CAPTAIN ROBERT: but Bohn (in his ed. of Lowndes) ascribes this to William Rufus Chetwood. Victor, Mrs. F. F. The River of the West: Life and Adventures beyond the Rocky Mountains, Hartford, Conn., 1870, 8vo. Parochial Minis Victor, Rev. Henry Hasted. ter's Manual for Visiting the Sick, Lon., 1839, 12mo. Victor, Metta Victoria, née Fuller, b. in Erie, Penna., 1831, and married to the succeeding in 1856; at fourteen wrote a number of tales and poems, and at sixteen was known as the "Singing Sibyl" of Willis and Morris's Home Journal. Vicars, John, a violent Presbyterian writer, b. in London, 1582, educated at Christ's Hospital, London, and Queen's College, Oxford, was until near his death, 1652, Usher of Christ's Hospital. 1. Prospective Glasse to look into Heaven, Lon., 1618, 4to. 2. England's Hallelujah, 1631, 4to. 3. Jehovah Jireh: God in the Mount; or, England's Remembrancer; being the First and Second Part of a Parliamentaric Chronicle, 1641, 4to; 1642, 4to: 1644, 4to. See Nos. 4, 5. 4. God's Arke overtopping the World's Waves; or, The Third Part of the Parliamentary Chronicle, 1646, 4to. See No. 5. 5. The Burning Bush not Consumed; or, The Fovrth and Last Part of the Parliamentarie Chronicle, 1646, 4to. Nos. 3, 4, and 5, together, under the title of Magnalia Dei Angli-York, 1853, 12mo. Ten large edits., and also 30,000 cani; or, England's Parliamentary Chronicle, 1646, 4to. "All the four parts of this medley of facts and of party fury are extremely scarce. The full titles of them will be found in the Censura Literaria, vol. i. pp. 329-339. In the year 1803 I saw a perfect copy sell at an auction for twelve pounds."-DR. BLISS: Athen. Oxon., ubi infra. 1. Last Days of Tul: a Romance of the Lost Cities of Yucatan, 1847. 2. Poems of Imagination and Sentiment, N. York, 1851, 8vo. 3. Fresh Leaves from Western Woods, Buffalo, 1852, 12mo. Three edits. 4. The Senator's Son; a Plea for the Maine Law, Cleveland and N. sold in England. 5. Fashionable Dissipation, Phila., 1854, 12mo. 6. The Two Mormon Wives; a Life-Story, N. York, 1857, 12mo. Three edits., Lon., 1858. 7. The Arctic Queen; a Poem, 1858, 12mo, pp. 64. Privately printed. 8. Miss Slimmens' Window, and other Papers, by Mrs. Mark Peabody, N. York, 1860, 12mo; 4th ed., | 1863. The following-9-18-appeared in Beadle & Co.'s series of 12mo novels: 9. Alice Wilde; 10. The Backwoods Bride; 11. Uncle Ezekiel; 12. Maum Guinea; 13. Unionist's Daughter; 14. Gold-Hunters; 15. Jo Daviess' Client; 16. Myrtle; 17. Emerald Necklace; 18. Laughing Eyes; and others. Of these, 9-18, (issued both in N. York and London,) nearly 300,000 were sold in America and England up to April 1, 1864. Prepared the following for Beadle & Co.'s Series of Family Hand-Books: 19. Cook's Manual; 20. Recipe Book; 21. Housewife's Manual; and others. Add-22. Who Was He? a Story of Two Lives, Beadle, (1866,) 8vo. 23. The Dead Letter; an American Romance, Beadle, 1866, 8vo; 1867, 12mo. Assistant editor of U.S. Journal, 1857-60; edited Home Monthly Magazine, 1859-61; contributor of reviews, poems, &c. to the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, 1858-60, of humorous papers and tales to Godey's Lady's Book, 1858-64, of tales to Harper's Magazine, and of articles to other periodicals. Victor, Orville James, was b. in Sandusky, Ohio, 1827. 1. Some Facts and Reflections for the Consideration of the English People, N. York and Lon., 1861, | 12mo, pp. 48. 2. History, Civil, Political, and Military, of the Southern Rebellion, from its Incipient Stages to its Close, N. York, sup. r. 8vo: vol. i., 1862; 16th 1000 before Jan. 1, 1864; vol. ii., 1863; 11th 1000 before Jan. 1, 1864; vols. iii., iv., 1868. This work has elicited warm commendations from many sources. 3. Incidents and Anecdotes of the War, 1863, sm. 8vo. 4. History of American Conspiracies, &c., 1760-1860, Jan. 1864, The following-5-8-appeared in Beadle & Co.'s (N. York) Dime Biographical Library, (No. 1, 1861,) in 12mo volumes: 5. Garibaldi: 6. Winfield Scott; 7. Anthony Wayne; 8. John Paul Jones; and others. Editor of Beadle's Dime Publications, 1860-64. Contributor to Graham's Magazine, Ladies' Repository, &c., 1846-50: editor of Sandusky Daily Register, 1852-56; editor of Cosmopolitan Art Journal, 1857-61; contributor of political and other papers to several New York peri 8vo. odicals. Victor, William B. Life and Events, Cin., 1859, 8vo. Victoria Alexandrina, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the only child of Edward, Duke of Kent, the fourth son of George III., and of Maria Louisa Victoria, a daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, was b. at Kensington Palace, May 24, 1819, and ascended the throne June 20, See ROWAN, MISS FREDERICA MACLEAN, Nos. 7, 1837. with Descriptions, &c., Lon., 1820, r. 4to, £4 48.; 1. p., fol., £6 68. Vidal, Mrs. F. 1. Tales of the Bush, 3d ed., Lon., 1846, 18mo. 2. Winterton; a Tale, 1846, fp. 8vo. 3. Esther Merle, and other Tales, 1847, 18mo. 4. Cabramatta Store and Woodleigh Farm, 1849, r. 18mo. 5. Home Trials: Tales, 1858, 18mo. 6. Ellen Raymond, or, Ups and Downs; a Novel, 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Bengala, or, Some Time Ago; a Tale, 1860, 2 vols. fp. Svo. 542. “An interesting, well-written story."-Lon. Athen., 1860, i. 8. Florence Templar, 1862, 12mo. 9. Lucy Helmore, 1863, fp. 8vo. Vidal, Rev. James. Jesus God and Man; an Serms., preached for the most part at Trinity Church, “Excellent, and full of the Gospel of the Grace of God."— Quar. Jour. of Proph. "We have met with few modern sermons equal to these."Lon. Lit. Gaz. See, also, CROWTHER, S. Vidal, Robert Studley, d. Nov. 2, 1841, aged 71. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1843, i. 208, (Obituary.) See GILBERT, SIR GEOFFREY OF JEFFRAY, No. 14; MACLAINE, ARCHIBALD, D.D., No. 2: WATKINS, CHARLES, No. 1. Vidaurre, Manuel Lorenzo De. 1. Cartas Americanas, Politicas y Morales, que contienen muchas Reflexiones sobra la Guerra civil de las Americas, Filadelfia, 1823, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Efectos de las Facciones en los Gobiernos, Bost., 1828, 8vo. Vide, V. V. American Tableaux, No. 1: Sketches of Aboriginal Life, N. York, 1846, 12mo. Vidi, Mr. Frank. The Underground Mail Agent, Illust. by White, Phila., 12mo. Vidian, Andrew. The Exact Pleader; or, A Book of Entries of Pleadings in Court of K. B., Lon., 1684, fol. "Vidian was well known to be a good Clerk, and a curious observer of what passed here."-1 Shower, 111. Vidler, William. Letters on Restoration, Lon., 1803, 8vo. See, also, WINCHESTER, ELHANAN, No. 3, and finis Viele, Egbert L., b. in Waterford, N. York, 1825; graduated at West Point, 1847; served in the Mexican War; State Engineer of N. Jersey, 1853; Engineer-inChief of the Central Park, N. York, 1856; BrigadierGeneral of Volunteers, Aug. 17, 1861. 1. Civic Clean 2. Central Park, N. York, 1859, 8, since which we have to record: 1. The Early Years Tiners, Bost., 1859. 4. Topoof His Royal Highness the Prince Consort; Compiled, 8vo. 3. Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 1860, 8vo. under the Direction of Her Majesty the Queen, by Lieu-graphy and Hydrography of New York, 1860, 8vo. 5. tenant-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Lon., Smith, Complete Hand-Book for Active Service, 1861, 12mo; Elder & Co., demy 8vo: 1st ed., 5000, Aug., 2d ed., 7000, CHARLES, Lloyd's Military Campaign Chart, N. York, Richmond, Va., 1862. Commended. 6. With HASKINS, Sept., 3d ed., Oct., 1867. Popular edit., 1869, cr. 8vo. It was said that the profits-£2500 to June, 1869-were appropriated to the establishment of school and college bursaries for the benefit of well-deserving scholars in the district around Balmoral, the Queen's Scottish residence. Republished N. York, 1867, 12mo. Mr. John Plummer was employed to prepare an abridgment to be printed in embossed letters for the use of the blind. 1861, pp. 12. the elucidation of our contemporary history that we have yet "These maps form by far the best geographical apparatus for seen."-N. Amer. Rev., Oct. 1861, 585. Contributor to Trans. of Amer. Geog. Soc., of N. Jersey Hist. Soc., and of N. Jersey Nat. Hist. Soc. life. Vierne, M. Career of a Rising Man; a Novel, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Viele, Teresa, wife of the preceding, was b. in N. York, 1832. Following the Drum: a Glimpse of Fron2. Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the High-tier Life, N. York, 1858, 12mo. Lively sketches of camplands from 1848 to 1861; to which is Prefixed and Added Extracts from the Same Journal, giving an Account of Earlier Visits to Scotland, and Tours in England and Ireland, and Yachting Excursions; Edited by Arthur Helps, Lon.. Smith, Elder & Co., Dec. 1867, 8vo. Preceded in March, 1867, by 40 copies privately printed. Popular edit., 1868, cr. 8vo. Republished N. York, 1868, 12mo. Photographs to illustrate the work, 42 Views, by G. N. Wilson, Lon., 1868, £1 58. Illustrated edition, Jan. 1869, r. 4to. "The Illustrations have been selected, by the Royal permission, from the Private Collection of Her Majesty, and comprise Eight Engravings on Steel, from Pictures by Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A., Carl Haag, and other Artists, Two Interior Views of Balmoral in Chromo-lithography, and upwards of 60 highly. finished Engravings on Wood of Scenery, Places, and Persons mentioned in the work. The Queen has also been pleased to sanction the introduction of a few Fac-Similes of Sketches by Her Majesty."-Smith, Elder & Co.'s Advert. An edition in the Mahratta language, to appear at Bombay, was announced in 1869. See Lon. Quar. Rev., (old,) Jan. 1868; N. Brit. Rev., Mar. 1868. Vidal, E. E. Picturesque Illustrations of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, consisting of 24 Coloured Views, Vieusseux, A., a Florentine, resident in England, and in the British service. 1. Italy and the Italians in the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1824, (some 1825,) 2 vols. 12mo. Commended by Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1829, 499, 517. 2. History of Switzerland, Lon., 1840, 8vo, (Lib. U. K.) 3. Military Memoirs of the Duke of Wellington, 1841, 8vo. 4. Napoleon Bonaparte, his Sayings and Deeds, 1846, 2 vols. 18mo. 5. Buildings and Revolutions of Paris, 1848, 3 vols. 18mo. Viever, Rev. A. Explosions in the Air; Phil. Trans., 1739. Vieyra, Dr. Antonius, b. at Estremoz, Portugal, 1712, d. at the College of Dublin, where he had long been King's Professor of Spanish and Italian, 1797. See Lon. Gent. Mag., 1797, ii. 615, (Obituary.) 1. Dictionary of Portuguese and English, Lon., 1773, 2 vols. 4to; 1794, 2 Pts. 4to; 1805, 2 vols. 8vo; 1808, 2 vols. 8vo; 1809, 2 vols. 8vo; by J. P. Aillaud, 1811; 1813, '18, 2 vols. 8vo; by Do Canto, 1827, 2 vols. 8vo; another ed., Paris, 1837, 2 vols. 12mo; by Da Cunha, |