The Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association, Volume 8, July 1904 - April, 1905 Page: 357

Boo7l Reviews.

357

BOOK REVIEWS.
Out West has resumed the publication, discontinued for some
time, of valuable original historical materials. In the January
number (Vol. XXII, No. 1) is begun a series of papers entitled,
"Letters of an Argonaut, from August, 1849, to October, 1851,"
written at San Francisco by Thomas Goodwin Wells. The series
ends in the March-April number.
The Publications of the Southern History Association for Jan-
uary (Vol. IX, No. 1) contains: "Vice-President Johnson (con-
tinued)," by D. M. DeWitt; "Vice-President Johnson and Senator
Doolittle," by Duane Mowry; "Joseph Martin and the Cherokees
-Documents (concluded)"; "Benedict Arnold's Family," by M.
J. Wright; "Mexican War Documents"; "American Negro Acad-
emy," by W. L. Fleming.
The American Historical Review for January, 1905 (Vol. X,
No. 2), contains: "The Policy of France Toward the Mississippi
Valley in the Period of Washington and Adams," by Frederick
Jackson Turner; "Inprovising a Government in Paris in July,
1789," by Henry E. Bourne; "The Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo,"
by Jesse S. Reeves; "Materials in British Archives for American
Colonial History," by Charles M. Andrews; "Some Papers of
Franklin Pierce, 1852-1862, II" (documents).
The South Atlantic Quarterly for January, 1905 (Vol. IV, No.
1), contains: "Southern Public Opinion," by William Preston
Few; "John M. Daniel and Some of His Contemporaries," by
Oscar Penn Fitzgerald; "A Spanish Project for the Conquest of
Louisiana in 1804," by William R. Shepherd; "The Strength of
Our Fathers," by John Carlisle Kilgo; "The Italian Cotton
Grower: the Negro Problem," by Alfred Holt Stone; "President
Theodore Roosevelt," by Edwin Mims; "Robert E. Lee and Re-
construction," by William H. Dodd; "Some Effects of Industrial-
ism in An Agricultural State," by Holland Thompson; "The In-