JEFFERSON’S ORIGINAL DRAFT OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.—This facsimile of Jefferson’s original rough draft, with interlineations by Adams and Franklin, is from an artotype by Edward Bierstadt, made from the original in the Department of State, Washington, D. C. 244, 245, 246, 247 REAR VIEW OF INDEPENDENCE HALL.—From a photograph 248 THE PRESIDENT’S CHAIR IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.—From a photograph 249 MAP OF SULLIVAN’S ISLAND.—Redrawn from a plan in Johnson’s _Traditions and Reminiscences of the American Revolution in the South_. Charleston, S. C., 1851 250 WLLLIAM MOULTRIE.—From an old engraving 251 SIR WILLIAM HOWE.—From an old engraving 253 HOWE’S PROCLAMATION PREPARATORY TO LEAVING BOSTON.—From the original in the Massachusetts Historical Society 255 EVACUATION OF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—From a painting by F. Luis Mora 257 CIRCULAR OF PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL OF SAFETY.—From the original in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania 259 OPERATIONS AROUND TRENTON AND PRINCETON. NUMBERS 76 REPRESENT THE CAMPS OF GENERAL CORNWALLIS AND 77 THAT OF GENERAL KNYPHAUSEN ON THE 23D OF JUNE, 1777.—Redrawn from a sketch map by a Hessian officer 261 HESSIAN BOOT.—From a photograph 263 LETTER CONCERNING BRITISH OUTRAGES.—From the original in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania 265 RECRUITING POSTER.—From Smith’s _American Historical and Literary Curiosities_ 267 JOHN BURGOYNE.—From an old engraving 269 ARTHUR ST. CLAIR.—From an engraving after the portrait by C. W. Peale 271 SAMUEL ADAMS.—From the portrait by Copley in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass. _Facing p._ 272 BENJAMIN LINCOLN.—From the portrait in the Massachusetts Historical Society 273 SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON.—From a mezzotint by Spooner in the Emmet Collection, No. 36, New York Public Library (Lenox Building) 274 SIR JOHN JOHNSON.—From an engraving by Bartolozzi 275 JOSEPH BRANT.—From an engraving after the original painting by G. Romney 276 PETER GANSEVOORT.—From Lossing’s _Field-Book of the Revolution._ 277 FACSIMILE OF CLOSING PARAGRAPHS OF BURGOYNE’S SURRENDER.—From the original in the New York Historical Society 279