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MODDIFORD, JAMES.

Letter from Ja. Modyford to the Protector. Dated St. Cullume, in Cornwall, 8 June, 1656. Thurloe State Papers, v, 99.

MOHS, FRIEDERICK. Professeur de Mineralogie a l'école des Mines de Freiberg. b. Gernrode, 1774. d. Agordo, Bellune, 29 Sept., 1839. Treatise on Mineralogy or the natural history of the mineral kingdom. By Frederick Mohs. Translated from the German with considerable additions, by William Haidinger, F.R.S.E. Edinburgh, printed for A. Constable and Co., 1825, 3 vols., 8°., 36/-.

NOTE. This is a translation of Professor Mohs' Grundriss der Mineralogie which appeared in 1822-24. It contains much information about Cornish minerals.

MOHUN FAMILY. cf. Nichols' Collectanea, iv, 354, 1164.

Pedigrees of Mohun. Harl. MSS. 807, art. 68; 1393, art. 99, 101; 2043, art. 47; 2188, art. 45 ; Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 5530, art. 154, fol. ccxliii.

Arms of Mohun quartering Burghersh. Arundel MSS., Br. Museum, 68, fol. 59.

Mohun...and Segrave pedigrees; containing copies of Charters from Newenham Cartulary... records, the Mohun book of Boconnock, etc. Sir T. Phillipps' MSS. 13,164.

MOHUN, BARON.

Lord Mohun's engagement to the Protector, Feb., 1655. Thurloe State Papers, (1742), iv, 494. Letter from E. Nosworthy [Sheriff of Cornwall, 1655,] and others, Commissioners, relative to Lord Mohun. ib., iv, 497.

MOHUN, ALICE DE (4th dau. of William de Brewere, and wife of Reginald, Lord de Mohun. d. 1213).

Descent of the heirs of Alice de Mohun. Arundel MSS., Br. Museum, 17, fol. 38 b. cf. Dugdale's Monasticon, v, 692.

MOHUN, LADY CATHERINE (dau. of Mr. Welles, of Bramber, Hants, and wife of Warwick, 3rd Baron Mohun, who d. 1665). d. Apl., 1692. The Queen, or the excellency of her Sex. An excellent old play. Found out by a person of honour and given to the publisher, Alexander Goughe. Lond., 1653, 4o.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Lady Catherine Mohun. MOHUN, CHARLES, 4th Baron Mohun (only son of Warwick, 3rd Baron). d. 1677. cf. N. and Q., 3 S., v, 135, (1864).

MOHUN, CHARLES, 4th Baron. (Con.). Casus Medico-chirurgicus, or a most memorable case of a noble-man, [i.e., Lord Mohun,] deceased... By Gideon Harvey, M.D. Lond., 1678, 8°.

MOHUN, CHARLES, 5th Baron Mohun (son of the preceding). Slain in a duel with the Duke of Hamilton, 15 Nov., 1712. bur. St. Martin's in the Fields, 25 Nov. cf. Granger's Biog. Hist.; Lysons' Environs of London, (1811), i, 781; Rel. Hearniana, (1869), i, 268-69; Chambers' Book of Days, ii, 583; Memoirs...of the Lives and Families of the most illustrious persons who died in 1712, (By J. Le Neve), pp. 403-10; Calamy's Hist. Account of my own life, i, 428, ii, 4, 255; Mackay's Popular Delusions, ii, 289-92; Larwood's Story of the London Parks, i, 101-103; Peter Cunningham's Handbook of London, (1850), pp. 27, 200, 238–39, 315, 317, 424, 427; A. Steinmetz's Romance of Duelling, (1868), i, 233-41; N. Luttrell's Brief Hist. Relation of State Affairs, (1857), vol. ii to vi, passim; Rev. Joseph Spence's Anecdotes, (1858), p. 256; F. K. Hunt's The Fourth Estate, (1850), i, 165; Gent. Mag., xxxviii, 219, (1852).

The Tryal of Charles, Lord Mohun, before The House of Peers in parliament for the murder of William Mountford, which began the 31 of January, 1692, and continued by several adjournments till the fourth of February [1693] following. The most honourable the Lord Marquis of Carmarthen, Lord President of their Majesties Council, being Lord High Steward, pro hac vice, together with The Questions in Point of Law put by their Lordships to the Judges with The Arguments of my Lord Mohun's Counsel and the opinions of the Judges upon the said questions. Published by command of the House of Peers. Printed by Edward Jones, in the Savoy, and published by him and Randal Taylor, near Stationers-Hall, 1693, [March 4, 169,] fol., pp.

64.

NOTE.-cf. Howell's State Trials, (1809-26), xii 949-1050; Tanner MSS., Bod. Lib. 25, fol. 7. Mr. Richard Hill having proposed marriage to Mrs. Bracegirdle, and, met with a refusal, attacked and slew William Mountford, in Howard St., Strand, at 12 p.m., on the 9 Dec., 1692, under the impression that he was the favoured suitor. Lord Mohun was present, but as was proved on his trial, took no part in the murder.

Tryals of Edward, Earl of Warwick and Holland, and Charles, Lord Mohun, before the House of Peers in Parliament, in March, 1699, for the murder of Mr. Richard Coote, in Leicester Fields. [Lond.] In the Savoy, 1699, fol.

NOTE.-cf. Howell's State Trials, xiii, 939-1060. The quarrel, in this case, commenced at Locket's Tavern, in the Strand, on Sunday, 30 Oct., 1698, when Lords Warwick and Mohun were seconds for Capt. Coote who was killed on the spot.

MOHUN, CHARLES, 5th Baron. (Con.).

The whole life and history of my Lord Mohun and the Earl of Warwick, with their comical frolicks that they play'd.... Lond., printed by J. Johnson, in Fleet St., 1711, sm. 4°., pp. 8. Grenville Lib., Br. Museum.

A full and true account of a desperate and bloody duel, which was fought this morning in High (sic) Park, between my Lord Moon (sic) and Duke Hambilton (sic). With an account of how my Lord Moon was kill'd on the spot and Duke Hambilton receiv'd a mortal wound of which he dy'd in a few hours after he receiv'd the wound. Enter'd at the Stamp-Office, according to the late Act of Parliament. Lond., printed by Edw. Midwinter, at the Star, in Pye Corner. n.d., [1712,] fol., pp. 5, 1d.

The substance of all the depositions taken at the Coroner's Inquest, the 17th, 19th and 21st of November, on the body of Duke Hamilton, and the 15th, 18th, 20th and 22nd on the body of my Lord Mohun, containing those already printed and the substance of the depositions preceding and subsequent to the action. Lond., printed for A. Baldwin, near the Oxford-Arms, in Warwick-Lane, 1712, sm. 4o., pp. 16, 3d.

The substance of all the depositions, etc. Lond., printed for A. Baldwin, in Warwick Lane, 1712, fol., pp. 2, 1d.

Begins [p. 5] A Letter giving an account of

the duel between Duke Hamilton and Lord Mohun. n.p. or d. [Lond., 1712,] 8°. Br. Museum, but in an imperfect state.

A true and impartial account of the animosity, quarrel and duel between the late Duke of Hamilton and the Lord Mohun, with The Reports of three eminent surgeons who open'd the bodies and examin'd the wounds. And some Previous Reflections on Sham-Plots, etc. Lond., printed and sold by A. Baldwin, near the Oxford-Arms, in Warwick-Lane, 1712, sm. 4°., pp. 40, 6d.

The Case at large of Duke Hamilton and the Lord Mohun, viz. I. A full and exact relation of the duel...II. The Authentick Depositions... III. The particular wounds of the Peers upon searching their bodies, by Dr. Ronjat, Mr. Buissiere and Mr. La Fage. 3rd ed. Lond., printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible, against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleetstreet, 1712, sm. 4o., pp. 14, 6d.

The Lives and Characters of James, Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, Master of the Ordinance, and Knight of the Garter, and Charles, Lord Mohun, who were unfortunately kill'd by each other in Hyde Park, on Saturday, the 15th of this instant, November, 1712. Together with a true and particular account of that unfortunate action; and also an elegy on their deaths.

MOHUN, CHARLES, 5th Baron. (Con.). Lond., printed by J. Read, near Fleet Street. n.d., [1712.] 4o., pp. 12. Bod. Lib.

An excellent ballad of the Lord Mohun and Duke Hamilton. With an exact account of their melancholy deaths. [A Ballad consisting of 24 verses of 4 lines. Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, Bow-Lane, London.] n.d., [1712,] fol. Roxburghe Ballads, vol. iii, pp. 390-91.

A true and impartial account of the murder of his Grace, the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, by Mr. Mackartney (sic). Lond., printed and sold by John Morphew, near Stationers'-Hall, [10 Dec.,] 1712, 4o., pp. 12.

A defence of Mr. Maccartney. By A Friend. 2nd ed. Lond., printed for A. Baldwin, near the Oxford-Arms, in Warwick-Lane, 1712, sm. 4o., pp. 31, 6d.

A Letter from Mr. Maccartney to A Friend of his in London. Dated, Ostend, Dec. 4-15, 1712, giving a particular account of what passed before, and at the unfortunate duel between his Grace, D. of Hamilton and L. Mohun. Lond., printed for A. Baldwin, in Warwick-Lane, 1713, sm. fol., pp. 18, 6d.

A full and exact relation of the duel fought in Hyde-Park, on Saturday, November 15, 1712, between his Grace James, Duke of Hamilton, and the Right Honourable Charles, Lord Mohun. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament. Lond., printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible, against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleetstreet, 1713, 4°., pp. 22.

Memoirs of the life and family of the most illustrious James, late Duke of Hamilton, wherein besides many other curious particulars, is inserted the copy of the letter sent by his Grace to his Son, the Marquis of Clidsdale, in Scotland, the night before he fought the duel with the Lord Mohun. Lond., printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy, in Pater-noster-row, 1717, sm. 4°., pp. 120. Another ed. Lond., printed for T. Taylor, at the Rose, in Exeter Exchange, 1742, 8°., pp. 120, 1/6.

NOTE. The Appendix, pp. depositions respecting the duel. Grenville Lib.

109-120, contains the The 1742 ed. is in the

An account of the duel with the Duke of Hamilton is contained in Thackeray's "Esmond," iii, 150, 15962. Besides the duels previously mentioned, Lord Mohun was concerned in a duel with Lord Kennedy, on the 7 Dec., 1692; in a quarrel with Mr. Scobell, a Cornish M.P., on the 7 Oct., 1694, when Lord Mohun challenged him; in a duel with Capt. Bingham, 7 Apl., 1697; in a quarrel with Capt. Hill, of the Foot Guards, at the Rummer Tavern, 14 Sept., 1697, when Captain Hill was killed.

The superiority and direct dominion of the Imperial Crown of England over the Crown and Kingdom of Scotland. 1704, 8°.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Charles, Lord Mohun.

MOHUN, SIR JOHN, 2nd Bart. (only son of Sir Reginald Mohun). cr. 15 Apl., 1628, Baron Mohun, of Okehampton, Devonshire; One of the Commanders for the King in Cornwall during the Civil War. b. 1595. d. 1644. cf. Clarendon's Hist. of Rebellion, (1819), vols. i, ii; John Forster's Sir John Eliot, (1872), vols. i and ii, passim.

The Emperovr of the East. A Trage Comœdie. The scene, Constantinople. As it hath been diuers times acted, at the Black-friers and Globe Play-houses, by the King's Maiesties Seruants. Written by Philip Massinger. Lond., printed by Thomas Harper, for John Waterson, Anno 1632, 4o., unpaged. A-I, K-M, in fours.

NOTE. First produced at the Black Friars' Theatre, 11 Mch., 1631. The Dedication is "To the right honorable and my especiall good Lord, Iohn, Lord Mohvne, Baron of Okehampton, etc."

Order signed by Lord Mohun and others to Piers Edgcumbe, concerning plate to be sent to Sir R. Vivian. Launceston, 29 April, 1643. MSS. penes Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Mount Edgcumbe.

Letter from R. Mohun, B. Greenville, and J. Trelawny, to J. Rashleigh, recommending J. Mohun to Sir R. Edgecumb, 10 Feb., 1627. MSS. Trelawne.

An act for the establishing of some manors in Cornwall, Devon and Dorset, upon J. Mohun, Esquire, 3 May, 1621. MSS. penes House of Lords.

with.

NOTE.-Committed 17 May, 1621, but not proceeded

MOHUN, JOHN. pseud. i.e., Cornelius, John.

MOHUN, MARY (dau. of Sir Henry Killigrew and 1st wife of Sir Reginald Mohun, Bart.). cf. C. Fitz Geoffry's Affanice [Cenotaphia,] 1601. MOHUN, SIR REGINALD (son of Sir William

Mohun, Knt.). cr. Bart., 25 Nov., 1612. cf. C. Fitz Geoffry's Affanic Book iii, 1601; Father John Morris' Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, (1872), i, 99; John Forster's Sir John Eliot, (1872), ii, 123–25.

The Curse of Corne-horders, etc. By C. FitzGeffrie, 1631, 4o.

NOTE.-Dedicated to the truly ennobled and rightly honored Sir Reginald Mohvne, Knight and Baronet."

Registrum brevium olim Raynold Mohun of Co. Cornwall. Sir T. Phillipps' MSS., 9,301. Coats of arms of Earls and Barons of England from the Conquest. ib., 11,934.

NOTE.-Conjectured by Sir T. Phillipps to have belonged to " Mohun, the Antiquary."

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MOISSENET, LÉON (son of Jean Baptiste and Marguerite Therese Moissenet). Professeur de Docemasie; Chef de Bureau d'Assais 'Ecole des Mines, Paris. b. Chalon-sur-Saone, 2 Aug., 1831.

Excursion dans le Cornwall en 1857. Annal. des Mines, xiv, 77–276, (1858).

Description des "man engines" employés dans le Cornwall pour descendre et remonter les ouvriers-mineurs. ib., xv, 1-45, 1859. [Also found as a Pamphlet, 1860, 8°.]

Analyses de quelques fontes du Cornwall. Formation de grès cuprifère...ib., xvii, 1–17, (1860).

De l'Extraction dans les Mines du Cornwall. ib. ii, 155–272, (1862); H. C. Salmon's Mining and Smelting Mag., iii, 161, 225-30, 272-82, 350–58, (1863); iv, 19–23, 88–96, 151-57, 32735, (1864).

Du dosage de l'étain dans les minerais de ce métal. Paris, Comptes Rendus, li, 205-7, (1860).

Études sur les filons du Cornouailles et du Devonshire...ib., lv, 759–62, (1862); Annal. des Mines, iii, 161-71, (1863); H. C. Salmon's Mining and Smelting Mag., iii, 20-23, (1863); iv, 25, (1864).

MOLESWORTH, MAJOR GENERAL. cf. Clar endon's History of Rebellion, (1849), iv, 115,

122.

Lord George Goring to Prince Rupert, April 12, 1644, complaining of Col. Molesworth for disobeying his orders. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS. 1,519, art. 23.

MOLESWORTH, LADY ANDALUSIA GRANT (only dau. of Bruce Carstairs, and wife, 1stly, of Temple West, of Mathon Lodge, Worcester, 2ndly, on 9 July, 1844, of Sir Will. Molesworth, 8th Bart.).

MOLESWORTH, LADY A. G. (Con.).

On the Portrait of Lady Molesworth. Portrait. By H. T. Chorley. The Keepsake, 1857, pp. 1-2. MOLESWORTH, SIR ARSCOTT-OURRY, 7th Bart (eld. son of Sir Will. Molesworth, 6th Bart). Sheriff of Cornwall, 1816. b. 1789. d. Pencarrow Park, 26 Dec., 1823. bur. Egloshayle, 3 Jan., 1824. cf. Gent. Mag., xciv, pt. i, 177, (1824).

MOLESWORTH, SIR HENDER, 1st Bart. cr. 19 July, 1689 (second son of Hender Molesworth). Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica, 1684-87. b. circa 1628. bur. St. Ann's, Soho, 12 Aug., 1689. cf. The Ellis Corresp., (1829), ii, 70 Corresp. of Earls of Clarendon and Rochester, and Diary of Lord Clarendon, (1828), i, 578, ii, 132.

A dialogue between the Assembly men of Jamaica for and against passing the Revenue Bill [drawn by Col. H. Molesworth, 1682.] Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 12,429, ff. 129, b. to 134.

Speech of Samuel Bernard, Esq., to His Excellency Col. Molesworth on his approving the Assembly's Choice of him for their Speaker, with Col. Molesworth's Speech to the Assembly of Jamaica. ib., 12,429, ff 150–53.

NOTE. Sir H. Molesworth was the first Baronet created by William III.

MOLESWORTH, REV. SIR HUGH HENRY, 9th Bart. (eld. son of Rev. Will. Molesworth). R. of Little Petherick, 1848-62. b. and bapt. St. Breock, 13 Oct., 1818. d. Little Petherick, 6 Jan., 1862. bur. 11 Jany. cf. Gent. Mag., xiii, 225, (1862).

Monody on the death of the Rev. Sir Hugh Molesworth, Bart., of St. Petroc Minor, Cornwall. Signed "J. S., Wadebridge, Cornwall, January, 1862." s. sh.

MOLESWORTH, REV. JOHN.

Letter from J. Molesworth, Priest, to John Trevelyan. Trevelyan Papers, i, 97-98. MOLESWORTH, SIR JOHN, Knt., and 2nd

Bart. (eld. son of Hender Molesworth, and eld. bro. of Sir H. Molesworth, 1st Bart). Sheriff of Cornwall, 1691. Vice-Admiral of North Cornwall; M.P., Bossiney, 1701. M.P., Lostwithiel, 1702. bur. Egloshayle, 18 Oct., 1716.

Edward Trelawney and Elizabeth, his wife, on behalf of Elizabeth Trelawney, their daughter, an infant... Appellants, Sir J. Molesworth, Knight and Bart., John Arscott, Esq., Executors of Thomas Darrell, Esq., and Frances Arscott, wife of the said John, and the Lady Gratiana Carew, Respondents, 28 Mch., 1701. In Rich. Colles' Cases in Parliament, (1789), pp. 163–65.

MOLESWORTH, SIR JOHN, 4th Bart. (eld. son of Sir John Molesworth, 3rd Bart.) M.P. for Newport, 1734, 1739; for Cornwall, 1744, 1757-1762. bapt. Egloshayle, 28 Feb., 1705. d. 4 April, 1766. bur. Egloshayle, 14 April. cf. H. Walpole's Memoirs of last 10 years of Geo. II, i, 82.

MOLESWORTH, SIR JOHN, 5th Bart. (eld. son of the preceding). M.P. for Cornwall, 1765-75. Colonel of the Cornish Militia. b. 12 Mar., 1729. bapt. Egloshayle, 9 April. d. 20 Oct., 1775. bur. Egloshayle, 26 Oct. cf. H. Walpole's Journ. of George III, from 1771 to 1783, i, 315. MOLESWORTH, RICHARD (3rd son of Hender Molesworth). M.P. for Lostwithiel, 1703, but unseated on petition of Col. James Kendall. cf. N. Luttrell's Brief Hist. Relation, (1857), v, 626.

MOLESWORTH, SIR WILLIAM, 6th Bart. (eld. son of Sir John Molesworth, 5th Bart). M.P. for Cornwall, 1784-90. Sheriff of Cornwall, 1816. b. Langdon, near Plymouth, 30 June, 1758. d. Gloucester Place, Portman Sq., London, 22 Feb., 1798. bur. Egloshayle, 8 Mch. cf. Gent. Mag., lxviii, pt. i, 260, (1798).

MOLESWORTH,, REV. WILLIAM, M.A. (2nd son of the preceding). R. of Beaworthy, 181651; R. of St. Breock, 1816-51; R. of St. Ervan, 12 Apl., 1817-51. b. 5 Nov., 1792. d. St. Breock, 28 March, 1851. cf. Gent. Mag., xxxv, 677, (1851).

Statement of Quantity of Rain at St. Breock and Goodamoor. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1840, p. 71; 1841, p. 147; 1842, p. 93.

MOLESWORTH, RT. HON. SIR WILLIAM, 8th Bart., F.R S. (eld. son of Sir A. O. Molesworth, and Mary, dau. of P. Brown, of Edinburgh). M.P. East Cornwall, 1832-37; M.P. Leeds, 1837-1841; M.P. Southwark, Sept., 184555; Sheriff of Cornwall, 1842; First Commissioner of Public Works, Jan., 1853; Secretary of State for the Colonies, 21 July, 1855. b. London, 23 May, 1810. bapt. St. George's, Hanover Sq. d. Eaton Place, London, 22 Oct., 1855. bur. Kensal Green. cf. Fraser's Mag., (with portrait), xvii, 338, (1838); Cyrus Redding's Personal Reminiscences, ii, 1-22; Gent. Mag., xliv, 645-48, (1855); Penny Cyclop., 2nd Suppl.; English Cyclop.; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.; Biog. Univ.; Vapereau Dict. Univ.; The Times, 23 Oct., 1855, p. 7; Athenæum, 1855, p. 1242.

Notices of the late Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., Secretary of State for the Colonies. Por

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MOLESWORTH, SIR WILLIAM. (Con.).

trait. Printed for private circulation. Lond., no printer's name, 1857, 8°., pp. ix and 167.

NOTE.-The Introductory Letter addressed to "My dear Lady Molesworth' is signed "Tho. Woollcombe, Devonport, 1st Jan., 1857." This work consists entirely of extracts from newspapers respecting Sir W. Molesworth.

The London Review, vol. i, April-July, 1835. Vol. ii, July-January, 1835-6. Lond., Simpkin, Marshall and Co., 1835-36, 2 vols., 8°.

NOTE. Contains "On the State of the Nation," i, 1-24, by Sir W. Molesworth, being the first of several articles by him. This work was established by J. A. Roebuck and Sir W. Molesworth; after 2 volumes had been published Sir W. Molesworth purchased the Westminster Review (which had already run to 24 volumes) and brought out the united magazines under the title of the London and Westminster Review with the double numbering of vols. iii and xxv.

The London and Westminster Review, January-April, 1836. Vol. iii and xxv. Lond., John Macrone, St. James's Square, 1836, 8°., and continued until 1851, forming a series of 32 vols.

NOTE. This work was edited for a considerable time by Sir W. Molesworth and J. S. Mill, the former contributing to its columns The Orange Conspiracy, iii, 181-201, (1836), and many other articles.

Sir W. Molesworth's Speech in the House of Commons, March 6, 1838, on the state of the Colonies. Lond., T. Cooper, 1, Birchin Lane, 1838, 4°., pp. 59.

Sir W. Molesworth's Speech on the Corn Laws, 13 March, 1839. Lond., 1839, 12o., pp. 36.

Report from the Select Committee, on Transportation, together with the Minutes of Evidence, appendix and index. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 3 Aug., 1838. Lond., n.d., [1838,] fol.

NOTE.-Sir W. Molesworth acted as Chairman of this Committee.

Report from the Select Committe of the House of Commons on Transportation. With a Letter from the Archbishop of Dublin on the same subject, and notes by Sir W. Molesworth. Lond., 1838, 8°., pp. 54.

Thomæ Hobbes Malmesburiensis Opera Philosophica quæ Latine scripsit omnia in unum corpus nunc primum collecta studio et labore Gulielmi Molesworth. Portrait of T. Hobbes. Londini, apud Joannem Bohn, 1839-45, 5 vols., 8°.

The English Works of Thomas Hobbes, of Malmesbury, now first collected and edited by

MOLESWORTH, SIR WILLIAM. (Con.).

Sir W. Molesworth, Bart. Portrait of T. Hobbes. Lond., John Bohn, 1839-45, 11 vols., 8°.

NOTE. The production of T. Hobbes' Works is reported to have cost Sir W. Molesworth £6,000. He is stated in John Britton's Autobiog., (1850), pt. i, 423. to have left MSS. collections of an intended life of Hobbes.

State of the Nation. Condition of the People. Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., delivered Feb. 5, 1840. From the Leeds Times. Lond., published by H. Hetherington, 126, Strand, 1840, 8°., pp. 16, 1d.

Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., on Transportation. Delivered in the House of Commons on the 5th May, 1840. Lond., H. Hooper, Pall Mall East, 1840, 8°., pp. 76, 1/6.

Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, 25th July, 1848, on Colonial Expenditure and Government. Lond., Jas. Ridgway, Piccadilly, 1848, 8°., pp. 40, 1/-.

Observations on the speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., in the House of Commons, on the 25th July, 1848, on Colonial Expenditure and Government. By J. Towne Danson, Barrister-at-law. Lond., Jas. Ridgway, Piccadilly. n.d., [1848,] 8°.-2nd ed. Lond., n.d., [Dec., 1848,] 8°., pp. 87, 2/-.

Speech of Sir W. Molesworth in the House of Commons, 1850, on the Government of the Australian Colonies. Lond., 1850, 8°., pp. 75.

Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., in the House of Commons, on the 10th of April, 1851, for a reduction of the Colonial Expenditure of the United Kingdom. Lond., Jas. Ridg way, Piccadilly. n.d., [1851,] 8o., pp. 41, 1/-.

Southwark Election. Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, June 1, 1852. . Lond., 1852, 8°., pp. 15.

Speech of Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P., in the House of Commons, on Friday, the 5th of March, 1853, for the second reading of the Clergy Reserves of Canada Bill. Charles Westerton (Westerton's Library), 20, St. George's Place, Hyde Park Corner, [London], 1853, 8°. Library of House of Commons.

MOLL, HERMAN. d. 1732.

A New Description of England and Wales... To which is added a new and correct set of Maps of each County...By H. Moll, Geographer. Lond., printed for H. Moll, over-against DevereuxCourt, in the Strand, 1724, fol., pp. xii, 343 and X, 25/-.

NOTE. The account of Cornwall is contained in pp. 16-26. The coloured map is entitled" Cornwall, by H. Moll, Geographer," and is on a scale of half an inch to 5 miles. There are sketches of seven antiquities in the margin.

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