Privately printed, and designed mainly to hit Audubon and his snake stories over Jameson's shoulders. Signed, "Walton-Hall, January 27, 1835." "Should you honor me—— with a reply, I promise you that I will take an immediate and dispassionate notice of it; and I will address to you a second, a third, and a fourth letter, and so on. As you have first attacked me through Audubon, through him I will continue to point my dart at you.... This mode of carrying on the warfare will answer well my ends. It will give me an opportunity of again bringing on the stage certain individuals with whom I have not yet quite squared up accounts; and, at the same time, I trust it will be to you a kind ... of hint, a warning—lest you make another false step in your exertions to sound again in the public ear, O Candour! whither art thou fled? Certainly not to Walton Hall.... Pray, sir, where were your brains (whither had _they_ fled? Certainly not to Walton Hall) when you received, and approved of, a narrative at once so preposterous and so palpably fictitious?" Reprinted in _Essays on Natural History_, edited by Norman Moore (London, 1871). Citation from pamphlet in Library of British Museum. 134. WATERTON, CHARLES, Esquire, of Walton-Hall: "Second Letter to Robert Jameson, Esq." [with same titles as in last]. Pp. 1-16. Wakefield, 1835. Ridicules in particular Audubon's accounts of the Vulture, the Passenger Pigeon, and a hurricane in North America. Signed "Walton-Hall. March 2nd, 1835." 135. WATERTON, CHARLES: "Audubon's Plates of the Birds of America," _Loudon's Magazine of Natural History_, vol. viii, pp. 236-238. London, 1835. Accuses Audubon of misrepresentation in his statements of the time required to produce his drawings. 136. (ANON.): "Ornithological Biography, or an Account of the Habits of the Birds of the United States of America ... By J. J. Audubon. vol. ii &c. First Notice," _Athenæum_, London, January 3, 1835, pp. 5-7. The same: "Second Notice," _Athenæum_, January 17, pp. 43-45. The same: "Third Notice," _Athenæum_, January 31, pp. 87-89. "There is amply sufficient remaining in Audubon's pages, for fully a dozen more notices, were we disposed to follow the exhausting system." 137. (ANON.): "Ornithological Biography ... vol. iii, First Notice," _Athenæum_, pp. 41-42, January 16, 1836. London. The same: "Second Notice," _Athenæum_, January 23, 1836, pp. 62-63. 138. WATERTON, CHARLES, Esq., Walton-Hall: "An Ornithological Letter to William Swainson, Esq., F.R.S. &c. &c." Pp. 1-16. Wakefield (Richard Nichols, Bookseller), 1837.