_Blackwood's Magazine_ in 1824 congratulated America on C. R. Leslie's success. He never lost his profound respect and affection for Samuel Bradford, and named his second son after him. In the second year (1813) of Leslie's residence in London, Washington Allston's health became seriously affected, and he resolved to visit Bristol. Coleridge, who was affectionately attached to Allston, followed him thither. "The house was so full," writes Leslie, in his autobiographical recollections, "that the poet was obliged to share a double-bedded room with me. We were kept up late in consequence of the critical condition of Allston, and when we retired Coleridge, seeing a copy of Knickerbocker's History of New York which I had brought with me, lying on the table, took it up and began reading. I went to bed, and think he must have sat up the greater part of the night, for the next day he had nearly got through Knickerbocker. This was many years before it was published in England, and the work was, of course, entirely new to him. He was delighted with it" (p. 23). THE ANALECTIC.--Washington Irving, who had met Allston in Rome in 1804, and who was for a time almost swerved from his literary purpose by his desire to become a painter, and with whose first literary triumph Coleridge thus became familiar, was also a Philadelphia editor. In 1809 E. Bronson and others began to print upon their Lorenzo press _The Select Reviews and Spirit of the Foreign Magazines_, edited by Samuel Ewing. The magazine was bought by Moses Thomas, in 1812, who changed its name to the _Analectic_. Irving was its editor in 1813-14. He contributed to it some of the essays of the "Sketch Book," "Traits of Indian Character," and "Philip of Pokanoket." He reviewed Robert Treat Paine, E. C. Holland, Paulding and Lord Byron, and wrote for it biographies of Lawrence, Burrows, Perry and Porter.[20] [20] It is not a little remarkable that the list of Washington Irving's contributions to the _Analectic Magazine_ should have come to me in an Athenian newspaper. +To 1813 ho Erbing anelabe ten syntaxin tou periodikou "Anakletik', hekdidomenou kata mena en Philadelpheia. En auno egrapse pollas biographias ton periphanesteron andron, hon hai kyrioterai eisin hai ton Amerikanon Porter kai Mporros kai ton Anglon poieton Byronos, Mouar kai Kampellou."--EBLOMAS.+ December 1, 1890. Paulding and Verplanck wrote for the magazine, signing their articles "P." and "V." William Darlington (1782-1863), Pennsylvanian, after whom was named the Darlingtonica California (a species of pitcher-plant), went to India as ship's surgeon in 1806, and published in the _Analectic Magazine_ a sketch of his voyage called "Letters from Calcutta."