Number of Transferable Medal. *420: 1208 WILLATTS, Thomas: 65, Fore-street, Cripplegate. 240 WILLIAMS, Allen: St. Thomas's-street, Southwark. 88 WILLIAMS, Rev. Daniel: 3, Charles-square, Hoxton. 931 WILLIAMS, James: 33, Great St. Helen's. * 92 : 1149 WILLIAMS, John : 104, Fore-street. 112 A WILLIAMS, William: 6, Rood-lane. 821 WILLIAMSON, Friend: 45, Minories. 80 WILLIAMSON, Reuben: 86, London-wall. 9, Finsbury-terrace. 289 WILLOTT, John Taylor: 64, Aldermanbury. 380 WILSON, Edwin: Woodlands, Tooting-common, Surrey. 215 WILSON, Effingham: 18, Bishopsgate-street. 201 WILSON, George Cunnick: 6, Stratford-green. 668 WILSON, John: 20, Throgmorton-street. 280 WILSON, John: Highbury-grove. 124, Wood-street. 605 WILSON, Joseph: Highbury-hill. 582 WILSON, Joshua: 35, Highbury-place, Islington. 680 WILTSHIRE, Frederick: 113, Cheapside. 141 WINDSOR, Charles George Price: 4, Victoria-road, Kensington. *932 WINTER, Henry: 2, Great Winchester-street. 681 WOMERSLEY, Elizabeth: Osborne-place, Whitechapel. 669 WOMERSLEY, Robert, Jun.: Osborne-place, Whitechapel. 933 WOOD, John: Bartholomew's Hospital. 430 WOOD, William: 5, Windsor-terrace. 73 WOODHILL, Jabez: 63, St. Paul's Church-yard. 263 WOODHOUSE, Mark: 30, Mincing-lane. *398 : 1205 Woons, George : East Dulwich. 207 WOOLLAM, John: 9, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street. 403 WRIGHT, David: 3, Great Winchester-street. 58 A WRIGHT, Joseph: 11, Aldermanbury. 632 WRIGHT, Selina: Springfield-Cottage, Upper-Clapton. *604: 1206 WRIGHT, Rev. Thomas Preston: Mare-street, Hackney. *622: 1207 WOLFE, John Lewis: 'Change-alley. 96 YATEs, William: 4, Church-court, Clement's-lane. 478 YOUNG, Edward: Highbury-Grange. 748 YouNG, John : 27, Finsbury-square. INTRODUCTORY NOTICE TO THE COMPLETION OF THE CATALOGUE OF THE GENERAL LIBRARY OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION. The ensuing Synoptical Table of Subjects contained in the present Catalogue, exhibits, it will be seen, the same arrangement as that which was followed in the First Volume of this work; and reference is also made to the corresponding division in that volume, at the commencement of each Class in the subsequent sheets. Some few general revisions and improvements are, however, here introduced, having been suggested by convenience and the experience acquired since the former part was issued: of these the following notices will be found a sufficient explanation. In every separate class the titles of the several books are now arranged alphabetically, according to the names of the authors or the subjects. A more ready method of reference has been also adopted with respect to the Transactions of Scientific Societies, which are here divided generally into British and Foreign, Metropolitan and Provincial; the several Associations being then inserted alphabetically in their proper divisions. The same plan is likewise followed with regard to Scientific and Literary Journals in all which instances, the bibliographical distinctions as to various series and separate supplementary works will be found clearly and explicitly stated. The principle of analysing extensive and intricate collections, commenced in the First Volume of this Catalogue, has been continued in the present; especially as to the contents of publications issued by the later Literary Societies, as well as to those of single works comprising treatises on a variety of subjects, or exhibiting any peculiarity of arrangement. In such cases too, so far as it was practicable, the treatises are also inserted in the classes to which they properly belong, with cross-references to the collections whence they were taken. A copious Alphabetical Index of Authors and Books to the First and present (the Third) Volumes of this Catalogue, concludes the work: preceded by another Index, also alphabetical, of the Subjects into which the collection is generally classed, or of which some account is to be found in the Library. By these tables the value of the methodical classification is very 'materially increased: the alphabetical arrangement being that which is the most easily consulted by many readers, as immediately pointing out any required book when its appropriate bibliographical place is not a matter of interest. The former Index, however, shews, in the same natural order, that part of a classified catalogue in which a particular subject is to be found. Hence it is manifest, that when the reader, who is acquainted with only a very few works relating to that especial science or subject which he is studying, is once guided to the division of a methodised arrangement in which his authorities are properly to be sought, he will in all probability discover there many more and better books to instruct him, of the very existence of which he was previously uninformed. To discover a particular author, and to ascertain those who have written on a particular subject,—are the distinguishing and comparative advantages of an alphabetical and a classed Library Catalogue; and to effect these purposes the volumes of which the present forms a part have been compiled. LONDON INSTITUTION, SYNOPTICAL TABLE OF THE CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS CONTAINED IN THE PRESENT CATALOGUE. THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION, Pages iii-xv. AN ACT FOR PROVIDING AN INCREASE OF THE ANNUAL-INCOME OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION, Pages Xvii-xxix. THE PLAN AND BYE-LAWS OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION, Pages Xxxiii—xlv. THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT AND OFFICERS OF THE LONDON InstituTION, 1841, Pages xlvi. xlvii. OFFICERS OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION FROM THE FOUNDATION OF THE ESTABLISHMENT, Pages xlix-lviii. LIST OF PROPRIETORS, Pages lix-lxxxii. THEOLOGY. THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, Pages 1, 2. Syriac and Greek New Testaments, Page 1. English Bibles, New Testaments, and Parts of the Scriptures, 1-3. Scripture Literature, 3. Scripture Commentators and Interpretors, 3, 4. The Manners and Customs, History and Literature, of the Jews, 4—6. Church-Government, Liturgies, Rites and Ceremonies, 6-8. The Works and Lives of the Fathers, 8, 9. Works by Divines of the Reformed Churches, 9. Systematic Divinity, 9. Defences of Natural and Revealed Religion: Sacred History, and Polemical Divinity, 10-12. Sermons, 12, 13. Miscellaneous Divinity and Religious pieces, 13—15. Ecclesiastical History, 15-18. The History and Writings of Religious Societies, 18-22. JURISPRUDENCE. International Treaties, Page 23. The Ancient Civil-Law, 23. The Ecclesiastical-Law of England, 24. The Statute and Common Law of England, 24-26. Government, Politics, Political-Economy, and Population, 26-29. Money, Trade and Commerce, Colonisation, 29-34. The Poor-Laws, Prison Discipline, 34. PHILOSOPHY. Histories and general Treatises of Philosophy, Page 35. Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 35-37. Oriental Philosophy, 38. Treatises and Reports on Society, Education, and Manners, 38-41. The Occult Sciences, 41, 42. TRANSACTIONS AND PUBLICATIONS OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES: ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. British Societies, Pages 43-54. Foreign Societies, 55-67. SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS: ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. British Journals, Pages 68-74. Foreign Journals, 74-79. |