Peter Force (ed.), _Tracts and Other Papers_ (1836), has many valuable documents relating to early Virginia history. The accounts of Bacon's Rebellion are of especial interest. Edward Arber (ed.), _The Works of Captain John Smith_ (1910), is a main source for the founding and early history of Jamestown. But Smith's tendency to glorify himself and the probability that he colored his account to further the designs of King James I and the court party have caused many historians to distrust much that he has written. Alexander Brown, _Genesis of the United States_ (1890), gives many documents on early Virginia history which had long been inaccessible to scholars. Other publications of documents or early histories are Susan M. Kingsbury (ed.), _The Records of the Virginia Company of London_ (1906-1935); J. C. Hotten (ed.), _Original Lists of Emigrants to America, 1606-1700_ (1874); _Lower Norfolk County_ Antiquary; Lyon G. Tyler (ed.), _Narratives of Early Virginia_ (1907); Charles M. Andrews (ed.), _Narratives of Insurrections_ (1915); Clayton C. Hall (ed.), _Narratives of Early Maryland_ (1910); and Edmund Goldsmid (ed.), _Hakluyt's_, _The Principal Navigations_ (1885-1890). R. A. Brock (ed.), _The Official Records of Robert Dinwiddie_ (1883-1884); while of great value, is incomplete, since many letters in the British Public Record Office have been omitted. R. A. Brock (ed.), _The Original Letters of Alexander Spotswood_ (1882-1885), from the manuscript collection in possession of the Virginia Historical Society, is also far from complete. Among the historical magazines which have published documents relating to Virginia the most important are _The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography_, _William and Mary College Quarterly_, _Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine_, and the _Massachusetts Historical Society, Proceedings_. Three narratives, Henry Hartwell, James Blair, and Edward Chilton, _The Present State of Virginia and the College_; Robert Beverley, _The History and Present State of Virginia_; and Hugh Jones, _The Present State of Virginia_, have all the value of primary sources. The Hartwell, Blair, and Chilton history was written in 1697 and first published by John Wyat at the Rose, in St. Paul's churchyard, London, in 1727. It was republished in 1940, with an able introduction by Hunter D. Farish. Beverley's volume appeared in 1705, and a new edition was published in 1947. Hugh Jones' history came out in 1724, was reprinted in 1865 in a limited edition, and republished in 1956. The last edition, edited by Richard L. Morton, has a valuable introduction, and more than a hundred pages of illuminating notes.