Further, see Hawkes’s _Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of the United States_, “Virginia,” 1836; Hening’s Statutes; _Papers relating to the History of the Church in Virginia_, 1650-1770, by W. S. Perry, 1870; Hammond’s _Leah and Rachel_, 1656; Bishop Meade’s _Old Churches, etc._, 1855; “Notes on the Virginia Colonial Clergy” in the _Episcopal Recorder_, and reprinted separately by E. D. Neill, 1877; Savage’s Winthrop’s _History of New England_, and Anderson’s _Church of England in the Colonies_, 1856. The writer has also in his possession the Records of the Monthly Meeting of Henrico County, June 10, 1699-1797, which he designs to use in a history of the Society of Friends in Virginia. He has also earlier isolated records, and a partial registry of births, marriages, and deaths of those of the faith of the Society in Henrico and Hanover counties in the eighteenth century. For an account of early manufactures in Virginia, see Bishop’s _History of American Manufactures_, 1866. For a view of the early agriculture, see a paper by the present writer on the _History of Tobacco in Virginia from its Settlement to 1790_; _Statistics, Agriculture, and Commerce_, prepared for the Tenth Census; _History of Agriculture in Virginia_, by N. F. Cabell, 1857; the _Farmers’ Register_, 1833-42; _Transactions of the State Agricultural Society of Virginia_, 1855; and “Virginia Colonial Money and Tobacco’s Part therein,” by W. L. Royall, in _Virginia Law Journal_, August, 1877. For a view of slavery in the colony, see Bancroft, ch. v.; O’Callaghan’s _Voyages of the Slavers_; Wilson’s _Rise and Fall of the Slave Power_; Cobb’s _Inquiry_; and the works of Cabell, Fitzhugh, Fletcher, Hammond, Ross, Stringfellow, and general histories. It is evident that no single author has yet given an adequate history of Virginia; and while it is true that much precious material therefor has perished, it is believed that the original record is yet not wanting for such a representation of the past of the State as would be at once more intelligible as to the motives which occasioned events, and more convincingly just in the recital of them. [Illustration] [Illustration] EDITORIAL NOTES.