Part 104
Page 23: artillery and munitions, preparatory[original has "prepartory"] to a general retreat
Page 23: measuring 40 by 42 inches,[comma missing in original] the largest ever made
Page 23: author of a great number of["of" missing in original] theological works
Page 24: At Iraish it was observed at -44½°[negative sign missing in original] of Fahrenheit
Page 24: health becoming impaired,[comma missing in original] by the advice of his physicians
Page 24: survivors of the colony,[comma missing in original] twelve in number, were taken
Page 24: 1795. In consequence of a great thaw,[comma missing in original] the communication
Page 25: female born in the old colony of Massachusetts[original has "Massachusets"]
Page 26: More than[original has "that"] 100 Swedish and Danish
Page 30: defeated near Guadalaxara by the Spaniards under Calleja[original has "Caleja"]
Page 33: 1764. MR. WILKES was expelled from["from" missing in original] the British house of commons
Page 36: 1552. The duke of SOMERSET beheaded on pretence of[original has "ot"] inciting others
Page 36: Yet much of it is to be[original has "the"] attributed
Page 38: put a[original has "puta"] stop to their depredations
Page 39: He was appointed adjutant and inspector[original has "inspecter"]-general
Page 40: 1845. ABIGAIL[original has "Albigail"] LEONARD died at Raynham, Mass.
Page 42: 40,000 pairs of stocking breeches[original has "braeches"]
Page 46: conducted by Coleman, Bonnell Thornton[original has "Bonnell, Thornton"], Chesterfield
Page 47: came to this country while a boy,[comma missing in original] was a soldier under Wolfe
Page 49: widow of Percy Bysshe[original has "Byssche"] Shelley
Page 54: new committees, viz.[period missing in original], one on religion
Page 55: 1805. The East Indiaman, earl of Abergavenny,[original has "Avergavenny"] wrecked
Page 56: 1813. The Spanish cortes[original has "cortez"] abolished the inquisition.
Page 57: 1696. A plot to assassinate[original has "assasinate"] WILLIAM III
Page 59: 1637. FERDINAND[original has "Ferdinard"] II of Germany
Page 59: fighting, occupied[original has "occuppied"] the same position
Page 60: 1555. JOHN HOOPER[original has "Hoopfr"] bishop of Gloucester
Page 61: a worthy of the revolution[original has "relvolution"], died, aged nearly 98
Page 63: 1771. JEAN DE BEAURAIN[original has "Beuarain"] died
Page 64: one of the signers of the declaration of independence[original has "indedence"]
Page 64: 1814. Battle of Montmirail[original has "Montmirial"] between the French
Page 64: friend of Don Miguel, of infamous memory.[original has comma]
Page 64: died at North Woodbury, Pa., aged 110½[original has "110 1-2"] years
Page 65: The governor[original has "govenor"] returned the summons unopened.
Page 66: French frigate Psyche,[comma missing in original] 36 guns, and the prize ship
Page 68: arrived at St. Paul[original has "Pauls"], Minnesota
Page 68: 1632. DUDLEY CARLETON, an[original has "on"] English statesman
Page 69: died at Edinburgh[original has "Edingburgh"], aged 55. She drew the attention of the town for a number of seasons, particularly[original has "particulary"] when she played Juliet
Page 69: 1810[original has "1710"]. Birthday of LOUIS XV, of France
Page 69: 1815. British sloop of war Barbados, captured the United States letter of marque brigantine Vidette, 3 guns, 30 men.["captured the United States letter of marque brigantine Vidette, 3 guns, 30 men." moved from top of page 70 to here]
Page 69: 1817. Cold day throughout the United States[original has "tates"];
Page 70: in which the former were victorious in both instances.[period missing in original]
Page 71: 1852. Homeopathic[original has "Homoepathic"] college at Cleveland, Ohio
Page 71: 1853. WILLIAM GIBBS MCNEIL[ORIGINAL HAS MC NEIL] died
Page 72: the Spanish chief Francisco Espoz[original has "Espon"] y Mina
Page 73: 1519. CORTEZ[original has "Cortes"] sailed from cape St. Antonio
Page 73: he gave such an account[original has "acccount"] of it in England
Page 75: He was early engaged in political[original has "polical"] life
Page 77: 1802. JOHN[original has "Joan"] MOORE, a distinguished Scottish physician and popular author, died. He wrote on the society and manners of different countries in Europe, which his acute[original has "accute"] discernment
Page 77: Gen. Henderson was elected the first governor[original has "govenor"].
Page 78: 1854. The most violent snow storm that had occurred[original has "occcured"] since 1831
Page 79: was in a measure indemnified[original has "idemnified"] by the articles
Page 81: 1851. JOANNA BAILLIE[original has "Baille"], the Scottish poetress
Page 82: 4 large quarto vols. of "Notes and various readings of Shakspeare."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 87: 1648. CHRISTIAN IV[original has "Christiern IV"] of Denmark, died.
Page 90: mine in the isle of Anglesey was discovered.[period missing in original]
Page 90: His publications, theological[original has "theologial"], medical and political, gained great approbation.
Page 91: for the salaries of its officers from July to Dec. 1792,[original has period] $2,694·88
Page 91: 1799. Corfu, one of the Ionian islands,[comma missing in original] taken
Page 91: endeavors to improve every branch of[original has "af"] agriculture
Page 92: He enjoyed, at the time of his death,[comma missing in original] the vigorous use of his intellect.
Page 93: "_Allons chercher l'ennemi; si je recule, tuez moi; si j'avance, suivez moi; si je meurs, vengez moi_."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 93: earl of Bellamont, governor[original has "govenor"] of the province of New York
Page 94: member of congress, and governor[original has "govenor"] of Pennsylvania
Page 94: English, Spanish and Portuguese[original has "Portugese"] allied army
Page 96: 1775. An inhabitant of the town of Billerica[original has "Billercia"], Mass.
Page 96: 1828. RICHARD STOCKTON[original has "Stocton"], a son of the signer
Page 97: 1649. The duke of Hamilton, earl of Holland,[comma missing in original] and Lord Capel
Page 97: 1819. REGNAULT DE ST. JEAN D'ANGELY[original has "d'angely"]
Page 98: 1789. The city of London brilliantly[original has "brillantly"] illuminated
Page 99: 1856. President RIVAS, of Nicaragua[original has "Nicarauga"], declared war
Page 99: used the Italian language in philosophical subjects.[original has comma]
Page 100: Marshal Beresford, took possession[original has "possesion"] of Bordeaux
Page 103: 44 B. C. CAIUS JULIUS CÆSAR, the Roman general, assassinated[original has "assissinated"] in the senate
Page 104: distinguished preacher and theological[original has "theologial"] writer of Toulouse.
Page 104: and deprived of his functions of government[original has "goverment"]
Page 104: 1839. Battle of Tuspan; the Mexican[original has "Mexiican"] government troops
Page 104: He translated Froissart's _Chronicle_ into English.[period missing in original]
Page 107: wages for artists be from 5d.[period missing in original] per day
Page 108: He distinguished himself in the Afghanistan[original has "Affghanistan"] war
Page 113: 1621. The colonists at Plymouth received a visit from Massasoit[original has "Masassoit"]
Page 121: he was licensed to preach in["in" missing in original] 1791 by the presbytery
Page 121: MARCH 28[original has "29"].
Page 122: 1791[original has "7191"]. HONORE GABRIEL RIQUETTI
Page 122: His mathematical[original has "mathemathical"] essays at an early age
Page 122: MARCH 29[original has "28"].
Page 124: could shield him from the malice[original has "malace"] of his enemies
Page 125: 1781. Mutiny disclosed on board U. S. frigate Alliance[original has "Aliance"]
Page 125: but the division under Scherer having been[original has "being"] beaten again
Page 125: 1810. LUIGI LANZI, a modern Italian archæologist[original has "archeologist"]
Page 126: in London, that efficient[original has "effcient"] measures had been pursued
Page 132: 1813. Action near Urbanna, on the Chesapeake[original has "Chespeake"]
Page 133: He embraced the doctrines of Arminius[original has "Arminus"] in relation to predestination
Page 133: 1706. JOHN BAYLES, an English buttonmaker[original has "butttonmaker"], died
Page 141: appointed lord high chancellor[original has "chancelor"] of England and baron of Verulam
Page 141: other countries, led to his recall[original has "recal"] by the king
Page 143: 1756. JOSEPH VAISSETTE, a French ecclesiastic[original has "eccleciastic"], died.
Page 143: 1856. The Americans under Lieut.[period missing in original] Green attacked 200 Costa Ricans
Page 144: 1555. THOS. WYATT beheaded; acquitting[original has "acquiting"] with his last breath
Page 144: the reformation of the calendar[original has "calander"], and the adoption
Page 146: 1709. First number of the _Tatler_[original has "Tattler"] appeared.
Page 153: the ridge of the house was discernible.[period missing in original]
Page 155: 1676. Sudbury, Mass.,[comma missing in original] attacked
Page 156: He fell a sacrifice[original has "sacrafice"] to the fury
Page 158: 1839. AARON OGDEN,[original has a period] an American statesman
Page 160: He was one of the first and brightest[original has "brighest"] ornaments
Page 160: and the Texans[original has "Texians"], 783, under Gen. Houston
Page 161: division of the Austrian army two days in succession[original has "succesion"]
Page 165: and began[original has "begun"] a paraphrase and commentary
Page 166: In his reign a great plague occurred[original has "occured"].
Page 166: constituted her the fittest[original has "fitest"] sovereign of the two
Page 167: trial of MEUNIER for an attempt to assassinate[original has "assinate"] the king
Page 167: could give a succinct[original has "succint"] account of that sanguinary action
Page 168: Bostonians delivered up a large quantity[original has "quanity"] of guns
Page 168: in one of these paroxysms[original has "paroxyms"] Charles shot himself
Page 168: 1830. City of Guatemala[original has "Guatamala"] nearly destroyed by an earthquake.
Page 169: beginning a military enterprise[original has "entreprise"] against Nicaragua
Page 169: at the confluence of the Alleghany[original has "Allegany"] and Monongahela
Page 172: 1519. A skirmish at Edinburgh[original has "Edinburg"]
Page 175: the laws of nature, died at Göttingen[original has a macron over the "o"]
Page 175: Hundreds[original has "Hundred"] of persons were driven from their dwellings
Page 177: 1840. THOMAS MANNING, an[original has "a"] eminent English linguist
Page 179: avowed Judaism, and was excommunicated[original has "excomunicated"] from the church of Mary le Bone.[period missing in original]
Page 181: He commenced in 1795 that unparalleled[original has extraneous quotation mark] career
Page 181: 1631. ROBERT BRUCE COTTON, an eminent[original has "eminant"] English antiquary, died.
Page 184: principally known by his _Description[original has "Descripton"] of the great World_
Page 185: 1768. BONNELL[original has "Bonnel"] THORNTON died
Page 189: having ascended from Dublin in a balloon[original has "baloon"]
Page 197: published 1617. (See Dec. 1.[period missing in original])
Page 198: French under the duke d'Enghien[original has "d'Enghein"] gained a signal victory
Page 200: 1789. JOHN HAWKINS, an English writer,[original has period] died
Page 202: wickedly and cowardly assaulted[original has "assaultted"] Charles Summer
Page 204: originally a cobbler[original has "cobler"], became a mountebank
Page 205: and a church and 22 houses[original has "hosses"] at Bristol
Page 205: He is celebrated as the editor of Shakspeare[original has "Shakpeare"]
Page 205: 1843. One hundredth[original has "hundreth"] anniversary of the Am. Philosophical Society
Page 209: 1854. A riot occurred[original has "occured"] at the park in New York
Page 210: 1593. JOHN PENRY, an English controversial[original has "controvercial"] writer
Page 212: He distinguished himself as a soldier, statesman and scholar.[original has comma]
Page 213: a distinguished[original has "dintinguished"] French officer, and defender
Page 214: taking the Indians by surprise, exterminated[original has "extirminated"] their villages
Page 216: by Rutger Jacobsen,[original has "Rutger, Jacobsen"] one of the magistrates
Page 219: announced: "[quotation mark missing in original]_The Chronicles of England, &c._
Page 220: on the sixth day of _Lous_ (_Hecatombæon_[original has "Hecatombœon"])
Page 220: engaged in a conspiracy to assassinate[original has "assasinate"] Lorenzo de Medici
Page 220: 1597. WILLIAM HUNIS, one of["of" missing in original] the contributors to the metrical theology
Page 221: 1693. Dr. PITCAIRN[original has "Pitcarine"], published at Leyden his dissertation
Page 221: 1629. Charters granted[original has "graned"] to patroons
Page 222: burn 3 British ships in the new mole, Gibraltar[original has "Gibralter"] bay
Page 223: the British the quarries of[original has "in of"] the Redan
Page 227: with all the ex-citizens[original has "excitizens"] of Florence
Page 232: consuls elected, according to the Capitoline marbles.[period missing in original]
Page 237: that relates to the separation from Massachusetts[original has "Massachussetts"]
Page 238: in consequence of discontents arising[original has "arrising"] among those
Page 238: his learning as a theological writer and controversialist[original has "controversalist"]
Page 239: 1835. WILLIAM COBBETT[original has "Cobbet"], an English poetical and miscellaneous writer
Page 241: historian of New Hampshire,[original has period] died, aged 58
Page 242: presented to the Boston athenæum[original has "atheneum"] by the citizens
Page 244: 1770. PHILIP CARTERET WEBB died;[semicolon missing in original] a distinguished
Page 244: British loss 1200 killed,[comma missing in original] wounded or drowned
Page 245: were defeated, with the loss[original has "lose"] of 80
Page 251: 1829. Erzeroum[original has "Erzroum"], in Turkey
Page 254: 1666. ALEXANDER DE BROME, an[original has "on"] English poet, died
Page 257: 1850. SERGEANT[original has "Sergeat"] S. PRENTISS, a distinguished American lawyer
Page 262: astonishment at London by his performances[original has "preformances"] on the organ
Page 263: capitol fired during the night by an incendiary[original has "incendary"] and consumed
Page 262: the Americans occupied their works.[period missing in original]
Page 263: 1811. The seven provinces of Venezuela made declaration of independence[original has "indedendence"].
Page 266: 1816. RICHARD BRINSLEY[original has "Brindsley"] SHERIDAN, an English dramatist
Page 271: oldest member of the society of the Cincinnati[original has "Cincinnatti"]
Page 273: Isaac Hull, left Annapolis[original has "Anapolis"] in Chesapeake bay
Page 279: consummation of the schism[original has "scism"] between the two churches
Page 279: 1439. Commencement of a direful pestilence and famine, which scourged[original has "scourced"] England
Page 280: 1856.[period missing in original] A formidable insurrection
Page 281: 1656[original has "1556"]. Battle of Valenciennes
Page 281: 1812. United States frigate[original has "frgiate"] _Constitution_ fell
Page 281: pilgrims entered the city to see them.[period missing in original]
Page 282: defeated the French near Tirlemont[original has "Tirelemont"]
Page 283: 1610. The foundation of the famed and valuable Bodleian[original has "Bodlein"] library
Page 283: Mexican agitator, PAREDES, defeated by Bustamente[original has "Bustamante"]
Page 287: earl of Northumberland's son, Henry Hotspur[original has "Holspur"], slain
Page 287: He succeeded in driving the English from his[original has "has"] kingdom
Page 287: in presence of an immense crowd[original has "crowed"] of spectators
Page 287: _The Bishop's Bible_, made in the reign[original has "thereign"] of Elizabeth
Page 288: [original has extraneous dash]and it was owing to the night and Clausel's skill
Page 288: 1836. ARMAND CARREL, a French republican,[original has period] killed in a duel
Page 288: under a son of the ex-king[original has "exking"] of Cabul
Page 292: 1852. WILLIAM SCROOP, an[original has "at"] eminent English naturalist
Page 293: 1766. WALLIS, the navigator,[comma missing in original] sailed on his great voyage.
Page 296: all of whom possessed colossal[original has "collosal"] fortunes of their own
Page 297: (_Penny Cyclopedia_[original has "Cycolpedia"] says August 16th)
Page 299: favorite at the court of Henry[original has "Heny"] IV.
Page 300: See Oct. 4[original has "5"], 1434.
Page 301: 1854. KENNETH MURCHISON[original has "Muschison"] formerly governor of Penang and Singapore
Page 303: began the _Annals of Philosophy_[original has "Philosopy"], in London
Page 305: _The[original has "the"] Wandering Jew_, are known in all Europe and America
Page 310: the _Penny Cyclopedia_[original has "Clyclopedia"] on the science of astronomy
Page 311: works on archæology[original has "archæolology"], antiquities and philology
Page 314: 1675. PETER BALES,[original has two commas] an early and eminent English writing master
Page 314: 1749. THOMAS TOPHAM, an Englishman[original has "Englisman"] of remarkable strength
Page 314: palace was carried by storm, the apartments[original has "appartments"], the passages
Page 314: guards, who heroically defended the king, were inhumanly[original has "inhumanily"] butchered
Page 315: loss of 5,000 killed, 3,000 prisoners[original has "prisioners"], 2 cannon
Page 315: 1851.[period missing in original] M. DAGUERRE, the inventor of the daguerreotype
Page 315: the latter lost 21 ships, captured and sunk.[period missing in original]
Page 317: in office under several successive[original has "succesive"] sovereigns
Page 317: in Rhode Island, whither[original has "whether"] he had been driven
Page 320: besides immense quantities[original has "quanities"] of valuable real estate
Page 320: delivered 28 hostages at the foot of Snowdon[original has "Snowden"]
Page 321: Joubert was mortally[original has "wasmortall y"] wounded.
Page 322: He published _Stirpes Novæ_[original has "Novœ"]
Page 323: Hessian generals, Baum and Breyman[original has "Breymen"]
Page 324: AUGUST[original has extraneous period] 17.
Page 332: from which office he was removed to make room for Wolsey[original has "Woolsey"]
Page 337: on the Lycus, between the Macedonians[original has "Macedodians"] under Alexander
Page 337: 1813. THEODORE KORNER, a German poet, killed in battle[original has "battlle"].
Page 340: Hungarian ecclesiastic, ennobled for his literacy[original has "literary"]
Page 342: a brother, who should propagate[original has "propogate"] opinions in opposition
Page 343: 1772.[period missing in original] WILLIAM BORLASE, an English writer on natural history
Page 349: present from eleven colonies. (Sept. 4[original has extraneous comma]?)
Page 352: 1772. An unprecedented[original has "unprecedent"] rain and consequent flood happened
Page 352: 1811. PETER SIMON[original has "Simom"] PALLAS
Page 357: 1827. UGO FOSCOLO, a distinguished[original has "distingushed"] Italian writer
Page 359: 1849. MARIANO PAREDES, ex-president[original has "expresident"] of Mexico, died
Page 359: in treasure, was totally[original has "totaly"] lost in a gale
Page 361: 407. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM[original reads "Crysostom"], one of the most illustrious fathers
Page 367: 880. ABBATEGNIA decided the obliquity[original has "oblignity"] of the ecliptic
Page 371: loss of the[original has "the the"] Greeks was inconsiderable
Page 371: 19 B. C.[period missing in original] PUBLIUS MARO VIRGILIUS
Page 373: who arrayed himself[original has "himfelf"] against the Aristotelian philosophy
Page 376: 1799. Zurich, in Switzerland,[comma missing in original] taken by the French
Page 378: the strongest in Europe, taken by the Austrians[original has "Austrains"]
Page 379: A _rout_[original has "gout"] preserved Europe.
Page 379: _New Englander_, died in New Haven, Ct.,[period missing in original] aged 48
Page 380: ship Annie Jane, from Liverpool, was driven on the Barra[original has "Barva"] island
Page 383: criminals hitherto employed by a barbarous[original has "barbarious"] custom
Page 384: 1842. The war in Afghanistan[original has "Affghanistan"] closed by the capture of Ghuznee
Page 384: 322 B. C. ARISTOTLE[original has "Aristoteles"], the celebrated Greek philosopher, died
Page 385: 1793. The last two male[original has "males"] natives of Pitcairn's island
Page 387: He was a weak[original has "w ak"] prince
Page 391: defeated by the Jews at the pass of Bethhoron[original has "Bethhoran"]
Page 393: from Sault[original has "Saut"] St. Marie to Cleveland
Page 397: He was historiographer to the[original has "tot he"] king
Page 399: taken by admiral Hawke off the[original has "the the"] isle of Aix
Page 400: children, with their horses, cattle and swine,[comma missing in original] commenced a journey
Page 405: emigrant legion under Rohan were[original has "wore"] cut to pieces
Page 407: wars of the Romans began in which Cæsar[original has "Cesar"] and Pompey
Page 412: having finished their deliberations[original has "delibrations"], adjourned
Page 414: 1687. JAMES ATKINS, a learned Scottish bishop, died.[original has period]
Page 416: when was instituted the _Yeomen[original has "Yoemen"] of the Guard_
Page 418: captured the hereditary prince of Mecklenburg-Strelitz[original has "Mecklenbenburg-Strelitz"]
Page 419: Kings, Orange, Queens, Suffolk[original has "Suffold"], Richmond, Ulster, and Westchester, N. Y.
Page 421: fell back to his original[original has "orginal"] level in consequence
Page 423: (Other and more reliable accounts say 1,500 Indians instead of 3,000.)[parenthesis missing in original]
Page 424: coagulated blood was afterwards[original has "after wards" split across a line break] found on the ground
Page 427: 1808. A Mr. DOWLER, of Towcester[original has "Towcetser"], England
Page 428: Steering[original has "Stearing"] northward again they were clear of the danger
Page 428: officer in the revolutionary war, died at Scipio, N.[period missing in original] Y.
Page 429: 1806. BONAPARTE levied[original has "livied"] a contribution on the Prussian dominion
Page 430: 1843. JOHN TRUMBULL[original has "Trumbell"], a celebrated American painter
Page 438: 1604.[period missing in original] Trial of sir WALTER RALEIGH for treason.
Page 438: 177-.[period missing in original] BRUCE, the traveler, in passing the Taranta mountain
Page 444: soldiers lost in the American war, at 30_l._[period missing in original] per man
Page 446: 946. EDRED,[original has period] the successor of Edmund I of England, died of quinsy.
Page 446: 1794. Fort St. Fernando de Figueras[original has "Figueres"] capitulated to the French
Page 449: eminent Scottish author, died at Abbotsford[original has "Abbottsford"]
Page 449: author of many valuable works on Biblical[original has "Bibical"] literature
Page 451: skill in painting, sculpture, architecture and mechanics.[period missing in original]
Page 453: will ever rank high among illustrious[original has "illustrous"] women
Page 454: He discovered some of[original has "or"] the properties
Page 454: 1718. CHARLES XII, king of Sweden,[original has period] killed by a musket
Page 460: boundless ambition, whose ministry[original has "ministery"] forms an era
Page 461: _Life of Wisner_ has passed through several editions[original has "additions"]
Page 465: the church by his enmity[original has "enemity"] against the Turks
Page 468: new emperor, made his triumphal[original has "triumphial"] entry
Page 468: 1282. MICHAEL VIII (_Palæologus_[original has "Palœologus"]), emperor of Rome
Page 468: Cyrus, the younger[original has "younder"] another of his sons
Page 468: becoming a heretic, narrowly escaped being[original has "been"] burnt
Page 469: laden with utensils for fishing, and planters and cattle for the[original has "the the"] colony
Page 476: 1733. EMANUEL[original has "Emnauel"] MATTI died
Page 478: See Jan. 19, 1795[original has "Jan. 15, 1849"].
Page 479: meetings in Edinburgh, occurred[original has "occured"] on account of signing
Page 487: Rousseau who wished[original has "wised"] to palm upon him
Page 488: English writer on political economy, died.[original has a comma]
Page 488: 1837. The[original has "Tho"] imperial palace at St. Petersburg burnt
Page 489: he was brought before the inquisition[original has "inquision"] as a man
Page 490: Gesner's[original has "Gessner's"] poem of the _Death of Abel_
Page 490: compelled to surrender themselves prisoners of war.[original has comma]
Page 490: any contemporary theologian in America[original has "American"]
Page 491: about 250 United States troops and militia[original has "milit a"]
Page 494: Balboa, N. de[original has extraneous period], 32, 375.
Page 495: Blanchard, æronaut[original has "aeronaut"], 21.
Page 496: The last name in the entry "Bonnel, 14." has been changed to "Bonnell". That entry has been combined with the entry "Bonnell, 46."
Page 497: Entries "Campbell, John, 482." and "Campbell, John, 486." are one entry in original.
Page 498: Cortez, 28, 61, 73, 117, 160, 199, 207, 259[original has "229"], 266, 323, 398, 427[original has "487"], 439.
Page 498: Croix, F. P. de la[original has extraneous period], 423.
Page 498: The entry "Crysostom, John, 361." has been deleted, and the page number "361" has been added to the entry "Chrysostom, John".
Page 499: Entry "Duckworth, admiral, 136." has been removed as a duplicate.
Page 500: Edwards, Jonathan, 301[original has "300"].
Page 501: Frederick, prince of["of" missing in original] Wales, 110, 116.
Page 501: Gavazzi at Quebec, 221[comma and page number missing in original].
Page 501: Gloucester, earl[original has "duke"], 49.
Page 502: Grufydd, L. ap[original has extraneous period], 466.
Page 502: Extraneous entry "Hardinge, N., 141." deleted.
Page 502: The two entries "Henry VIII, 18, 20, 40, 43, 60, 93, 202." and "Henry VIII, 390, 396." have been combined into one entry.
Page 503: Entry "Hogeveen, Henry, 420." removed because there is another entry with the correct spelling.
Page 505: Lowndes, William[original has "Wiiliam"], 413.
Page 505: Entry "Lyndhurst, governor, 63." deleted because the word "Lyndhurst" is not in the original text.
Page 505: Maginn, William[original has "Willlam"], 369.
Page 506: Montgomerie, Gov., 27.[original also references page 286].
Page 507: Morgan, Wm., 356.[original also references page 358]
Page 507: The entry "Owen, John, 334, 400." has been split into two entries because each page references a different person.
Page 510: Sadler, æronaut[original has "aeronaut"], 348.
Page 512: The entry "Thompson, Benj., 258, 374." has been split into two entries because each page references a different person.
Page 512: Entry "Vandervelde, Wm., 137." deleted as a duplicate.
Page 515: The entries "Antioch, 229." and "Antioch, 216, 329, 406." have been combined into one entry.
Page 518: Entry "Liscard, 32, 346." changed to two entries: "Liscard, 32." and "Liscarrol, 346."
Page 518: Entry "Marseilles, 362." deleted because there is no mention of Marseilles on page 362.
Page 518: The entries "Miami, 329." and "Miami, 382, 423." have been combined into one entry.
Page 519: Entries "Petropaulowski, 155, 341, 343." and "Petropaulowitz, 201." corrected to "Petropaulowski, 155, 201, 341, 343."
Page 519: Roleia, 325.[original has "Roleia, 325, 380, 378."]
Page 519: Rome, 181, 252, 258, 259, 340, 406, 466[original has "466, 466"], 474.
Page 520: Toledo defended[original has "defeened"], 412.
Page 521: Entry "Williamstadt, 288, 362." has been split into two entries: "Williamstad, 362." and "Williamstadt, 288."
Page 523: Ærostats[original has "Acrostats"], French, 373.