Row	Author Last Name	Author First Name	Book Title	Book Subtitle (if any)	Editor/Translator (if any)	Number of Volumes (if more than 1)	Edition	Place of Publication	Publisher	Year of Publication	Volume Number (if multivolume work)	Location of Marginalia in the Book	Part of Book (if parts separately paginated)	File name	Close-up or referenced page file (if any)	Page Number of Marginalia (if any)	Location of Marginalia on the Page	Line Number of Marginalia (if any)	Writing Implement Used to Record Marginalia	Type of Marginalia	Subtype of Marginalia (if text)	Language (if text and if not in English)	Transcription of Marginalia (if text or copyedit)
1	Mill	John Stuart	The London and Westminster Review [collection of undated extracts]			1						title page	Radical Party and Canada	RPC.tp		title page
2	Mill	John Stuart	The London and Westminster Review [collection of undated extracts]			1							Radical Party and Canada	RPC.509		509		15	pen	text	editorial correction		would have
3	Mill	John Stuart	The London and Westminster Review [collection of undated extracts]			1							Radical Party and Canada	RPC.529		529			?pencil	idle mark
4	Mill	John Stuart	The London and Westminster Review [collection of undated extracts]			1							Radical Party and Canada	RPC.532		532		25	pen	scratchthrough
5	Mill	John Stuart	The London and Westminster Review [collection of undated extracts]			1							Radical Party and Canada	RPC.534		534			pen	text			Art. V. Letters of Lucius Manlius Piso from / Palmyra to his Friend Marcus Curtius at Rome / Now first translated and published 2 vols 12mo / New York: 1837 / Speaking of the difficulties which in / America retard the formation of a vigorous / and original National Literature and / of the copies and imitation mere echoes of / the inspired voices of the Old World, which / must in the mean time be accepted as great / things until a greater appear. Miss / Martineau says:[asterisk] / “I met with one gem in American literature / where I should have least expected it in / the ‘Knickerbocker’ a New York Monthly / Magazine. / Last spring a set of papers / began to appear, called ‘Letters from / Palmyra,’ six numbers of which had been / issued when I left the country. I have / been hitherto unable to obtain the rest / but if they answer to the early portions / there can be no doubt of their being / shortly in everybody’s hands in both countries / Society in America vol iii p 216