General Stark himself moved forward slowly in front, till he heard the sound of the guns from Colonel Nichols' party, when he rushed upon the Tories, and in a few moments the action became general.

(Cowper's Works by Southey, i. 285; see also Nichols' Literary Anecdotes, iii. 461-464.)

See also Nichols' Literary Anecdotes, vol. iii.

One is impressed most agreeably with the absence of mannerism in Miss Nichols' work, as well as with the pronounced artistic treatment of her subjects.

A history of newspapers, more diffuse than the chronological series in Nichols' Literary Anecdotes, Vol. iv. is desirable.

(See Nichols' James I, iii.

See Nichols' Progresses of James I, iii.

A reprint from another copy, possibly of a different edition, is found in Nichols' Progresses of Elisabeth, from which a modernized reprint was prepared by the Lee Priory Press in 1815.