Armorial. The arms seem to be wholly imaginary, or at least borrowed from some other family. Arms, Az. a lion ramp. or. on a chief ar. a stork ppr. between two mullets sa. Crest, A bird sa. on a garb fess-ways ppr. No motto. The name occupies the ribbon. This plate is crude in appearance, and not unlike the work of Nathaniel Hurd; it may have been an early attempt of his for himself or some member of his family. The copy before me has written upon it, “Isaac Hurd’s presented to Barzillai Frost.” 402. HYSLOP. _By the name of Hyslop._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. No motto, the name occupying the motto-ribbon. 403. HYSLOP. _Robt. Hyslop._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Vincit omnia veritas_. A rude piece of engraving. The garland draped behind the shield is very stiff, and the oak branches at the sides are ungraceful. 404. INGERSOLL. _Jared Ingersoll Esqr. of New Haven Connecticut._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Fama sed virtus non moriatur_. Lawyer; born, 1749; died, 1822. Studied in the Middle Temple, London. Member of the Old Congress, 1780-1781. In 1812 was the Federal candidate for Vice-President of the United States. Author of a rare pamphlet on the Stamp Act, New Haven, 4to, 1766. 405. INGLIS. _Inglis._ Plain armorial. Motto, _In tenebris lucidor_. Of New York. 406. INGLIS. _Alexr. Inglis._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Lucidor in tenebris_. The heraldry is mixed and the motto twisted. Of South Carolina. 407. INGLIS. _George Inglis. Petersburg._ A woodcut border with the name in type within it. The border is elaborate, with cornucopiæ of flowers at either side, and ornamental pieces in the corners. In the copy at hand the type is set in wrongly, so that the frame is bottom up. 408. INGLIS. _John Inglis._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Recte faciendo securus_. Of Pennsylvania. 409. INGRAHAM. (Anonymous.) Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Magnanimus esto_. Name bracket empty. 410. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Magnanimus esto_. It was said of him that if he wanted a book, he would prefer to buy it; if he could not buy, he would borrow (not to return), and if necessary would even steal it. A man of great learning and eccentricity. Lawyer of Philadelphia. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” April, 1894. 411. INGRAHAM. _Edwd. D. Ingraham._ Crest only. 412. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._ Plain armorial. No motto. 413. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._ Crest only, enclosed in a garter on which the motto is given,--_Magnanimus esto_. 414. INNES. _Colonel Innes._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Je recois pour donner_. Of North Carolina. 415. IREDELL. _James Iredell._ Armorial. Chippendale. No motto; name on motto-ribbon. Jurist of North Carolina. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” March, 1894. 416. ISELIN. _Helen Iselin._ Plain armorial. Crude work; the mantling very scraggly. No motto. 417. IZARD. _R. S. Izard._