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 This will help us to an understanding, not only of what has been done by American authorship in ten years, but what is the esti- mate of it's value, by a people, to whose opinions we slavisly defer, and whose judg- ments upon us are always studiously dispar- aging, Mir. Putnam, ill farther considering this subject, adds:

 ''We have also good English authority for the opinion, that the Hebrew Grammar, by N ordheimer; the Hebrew-Englsh Lexicon, by Robinson; the Greek Lexicon to the New Testament, by the same; the Commentary on Isaiah, by Barnes; System of Theology, by Dwight; Geography of Palestine, by Robinson; Anthon's Text Books; Prescott's 'sFerdinand and Isabella;'' .'MedIeal Juris- prudence,n by Beck; Rays "Jurisprudence of Insanity;" and "Webster's Dictionary of the English CID Language are all the best seorks, in their several departments, in the language''

 The popularity of Cooper and Irving and Brockden Brown, and others of our belles- lettres writers in England is already known and Mir. Putnam tells Us that the ''only tranS- lations knoarn in English of he classical ,rorks of Eschenbwg, Butmann, Gesenius, Jahn, Ramshorm, and Timer are the ameri- can.o From the same comprehensive pamph- let, we take the following table, which will as- sist the reader greatly in his inquiry into a sub- ject hitherto too little regarded. It proposes 10 show, though necessarily very imperfectly, the number of American publications for the