Lady Wilkinson's "Weeds and Wild Flowers," p. 269. CHAPTER XIV. PLANT LANGUAGE.

Wilkinson's "Human Body," the largest piece of speculative construction which England has produced in two centuries, has not yet, after some eight years, we believe, exhausted its first edition.

[Footnote 1: Wilkinson's Ancient Egyptians, I., 299; III., 183-185.]

[Footnote 4: Wilkinson's Anc.

The proclamation of November 27, two days after the receipt of General Wilkinson's information, was now issued.

[Footnote: Wilkinson's Memoirs, ii., 112.]

Wilkinson's Advice to the Spaniards.

Wilkinson's treachery dates from his first visit to New Orleans.

Wilkinson's Intrigues.

With Wilkinson's return to Kentucky, after his successful trading trip to New Orleans, the disunion agitation once more took formidable form.

Carondelet jumped at the chance of once more trying to separate the west from the east; and under Wilkinson's directions he renewed his efforts to try by purchase and pension to attach some of the leading Kentuckians to Spain.

As a beginning he decided to grant Wilkinson's request and send him twelve thousand dollars for himself.

Wilkinson's motives in acting as he did were of course simple.

He may not have been a party to Wilkinson's conspiracy, but he must certainly have known that Wilkinson was engaged in negotiations with the Spaniards so corrupt that they would not bear the light of exposure, or else he would never have behaved toward the murderers in the way that he did behave.

Even recently defenders of Wilkinson and Innes have asserted, in accordance with Wilkinson's explanations, that the money forwarded him was due him from tobacco contracts entered into some years previously with Miro.

Wilkinson's Memoirs, II., 225.]

One of these settlements was founded by Philip Nolan, a man whom rumor had connected with Wilkinson's intrigues, and who, like many another lawless trader of the day, was always dreaming of empires to be carved from, or wealth to be won in, the golden Spanish realms.

[Footnote: Wilkinson's "Memoirs," II., 284.]

When Wilkinson's name was smirched by Burr's conspiracy the Lieutenant likewise fell under suspicion, for it was believed that his south-western trip was undertaken in pursuance of some of Wilkinson's schemes.

When Wilkinson's name was smirched by Burr's conspiracy the Lieutenant likewise fell under suspicion, for it was believed that his south-western trip was undertaken in pursuance of some of Wilkinson's schemes.

The following poem was suggested to William by a beautiful sentence in Thomas Wilkinson's 'Tour in Scotland.'

The original tale of the tub was not more unfortunate than the lines in praise of Wilkinson's spade, and several of Wordsworth's friends, notably Charles Lamb and Barren Field, objected to the change.

of Sir G. Wilkinson's Ancient Egyptians (3rd edit.), p. 198.

During his pastorate, Brother Bronson also formed a class at Wilkinson's Settlement, of which a record will be made elsewhere.

[Footnote P: Thomas Wilkinson's poem on the River Emont had been written in 1787, but was not published till 1824.Ed.]