[GASSETT (Henry).] Catalogue of Books on the Masonic Institution, in Public Libraries of Twenty-Eight States of the Union, Anti-Masonic in Arguments and Conclusions. By Distinguished Literary Gentlemen, Citizens of the United States. With Introductory Remarks, and a Compilation of Records. By a Member of the Suffolk Committee of 1829. 8vo, pp. xi, 270. _Boston: Printed by Damrell & Moore._ 1852. GAY (J.) Bibliographic anecdotique du Jeu des Échecs; par Jean Gay. 12mo, pp. 303. _Paris: Gay._ 1864. [GAY (Jules).] Bibliographie des Principaux Ouvrages relatifs à l'Amour, aux Femmes, au Mariage, indiquant les auteurs de ces ouvrages, leurs éditions, leur valeur et les prohibitions ou condamnations dont certains d'entre eux ont été l'objet. Par M. le C. d'I***. _Paris: chez Jules Gay._ 1861. + Troisième édition. 6 vols., 16mo. _Turin et Londres._ 1871-73. One hundred copies of the third edition were printed on large paper. GEE (J.) Catalogue of Popish Books, Printed, Reprinted, and Dispersed in these Nations, by Romish Priests, &c: With Lists of Jesuits, Priests, &c. in and about London. By John Gee. 4to. [n. p.] 1624. Also: Catalogue of all the Discourses published anonymously against Popery during the Reign of K. James II., with the Names of the Authors.... 4to. _London._ 1689. A General Catalogue of Books in all Languages, Arts and Sciences, that have been printed in Ireland and published in Dublin, from the year 1700 to the present time. The whole Alphabetically and Classically Arranged under the several Branches of Literature; with their sizes and prices. 8vo, pp. 112. _Printed by Peter Hoey, Bookseller. Dublin._ 1791. GEORGE III. Bibliotheca Regiæ Catalogus. Catalogue of the magnificent Library of his late Majesty George III., compiled by Sir F. Barnard, N. Carlisle, and J. H. Glover. Together with the Catalogue of Maps, Prints, Drawings, &c. forming the Geographical and Topographical Collection attached to the Library, compiled by A. Macpherson. 6 vols., rl. folio. _London._ 1820-29. Of this magnificent and valuable work only two hundred copies were printed, all for presents. This noble collection, which has been styled by Sir Henry Ellis "A gift greater than has been bestowed by any Sovereign of any nation, since the Library of the Ptolemies was founded at Alexandria," was presented to the nation by his late Majesty George IV., and is now deposited in a splendid room in the British Museum, built for its reception.