Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Non vi sed voluntate_. A Loyalist clergyman in Virginia, whose estates were confiscated, after which he returned to England whence he had come in 1754. Published a tract on the causes and consequences of the Revolution, and compiled a glossary of Provincial and Archæological Words, which was purchased of his family in 1831, for the proprietors of Webster’s Dictionary. 96. BOUDINOT. _Boudinot._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Soli Deo gloria et honor_. Elias Boudinot, born in 1740, in Philadelphia, of Huguenot extraction. Sided strongly with the colonies in the Revolution, and was President of Congress in 1782. A signer of the Treaty of Peace. Died, 1821. This plate is not signed, but it is the work of Maverick. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 111. 97. BOWDOIN. _Honble. James Bowdoin. Esqr._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Ut aquila versus coelum_. The same plate as the Bowdoin College, whose benefactor he was. 98. BOWDOIN. _Bowdoin College._ Plain armorial. The arms of the Hon. James Bowdoin are given with his motto, _Ut aquila versus coelum_. The sun in splendor shines above the crest, and the name of the college is engraved over it. This college was chartered in 1794, and then presented with eleven hundred pounds and one thousand acres of land, by Hon. James Bowdoin, son of the governor of the colony. By his will a further gift was made to the college. 99. BOYLSTON. _Boylston Medical Library._ Plain armorial. The arms of the Boylston family are given without ornamentation or motto. Signed, _Annin & Smith_. Ward Nicholas Boylston, a patron of medical science, gave to the medical school of Harvard College a valuable collection of anatomical and medical books and engravings, in the year 1800. 100. BOYLSTON. _Property of the Boylston Medical Library Cambridge._ Armorial. The arms of the Boylston family are given. Signed, _Callender Sc._ 101. BOZMAN. _John Leeds Bozman. Esqr of the Middle Temple._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Sine virtute vani sunt honores_. Lawyer, poet, and historian; born in Maryland in 1757, died in 1823. University of Penn., 1783. Completed his studies in London. His chief work is the “History of Maryland to the Restoration in 1660.” An “Historical and Philosophical Sketch of the Prime Causes of the Revolutionary War” was suppressed; in this Washington was praised and Franklin depreciated. This same copper has been used more recently with the following words added: on either side of the crest, “John Leeds Kerr of Talbot Co. Md. 15th Jan. 1780, 21st Feb. 1844;” at the bottom, under the name of Bozman, “The Maryland Historian, 25th Aug. 1757, 20th April, 1823.” 102. BRASHER. _Philip Brasher._