Of these, there are several taken from life, from one of which the frontispiece of this volume has been made. Engravings. In _Harper’s Magazine_ for March, 1856, from a photograph by Brady of New York, in an illustrated article on “Commodore Perry’s Expedition to Japan,” by Robert Tomes, Esq., M.D. In a London illustrated paper, about 1853. In Gleason’s Pictorial, Boston, of August 5th, 1854. In Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper of Saturday March 13, 1858. Other prints in newspapers and lithographs of the face or bust of M. C. Perry were made during his lifetime. Bust and Statue. A bust in marble of M. C. Perry, in sailor garb by E. D. Palmer, of Albany N. Y., was made in 1859, and is now in possession of the Commodore’s daughter, Mrs. August Belmont of New York. In Touro Park, Newport, R. I., the city of his birth, about fifty yards east of the “old round tower” is a bronze statue of M. C. Perry, on a pedestal of Quincy granite. The extreme height is sixteen feet, the statue being eight, and the pedestal eight feet in height. The face, modelled partly from photographs and partly from Palmer’s bust, is considered a good likeness. The effect of the figure is grand, and the position easy and natural. The model was designed by John Quincy Adams Ward of New York, and the pedestal by Richard M. Hunt. On the latter are four excellent bas-reliefs in bronze, representing prominent events in M. C. Perry’s life.