An account of travels into the interior of southern Africa, in the years 1797 and 1798 : including cursory observations on the geology and geography of the southern part of that continent ; the natural history of such objects as occurred in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms ; and sketches of the physical and moral characters of the various tribes of inhabitants surrounding the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope. To which is annexed, a description of the present state, population, and produce of that extensive colony ; with a map constructed entirely from actual observations made in the course of the travels.

Vol. 2 has title: An account of travels into the interior of Southern Africa; in which is considered, the importance of the Cape of Good Hope to the different European powers, as a naval and military station ; as a territorial acquisition and commercial emporium in time of peace : with a statistical sketch of the whole colony ; comp. from authentic documents.

The rights of an American citizen : with a commentary on state rights, and on the Constitution and policy of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Collection of statutes for the university and the colleges of Cambridge: including various documents and the letters patent, for the election of two members of Parliament for the university and colleges.

On spine: Cambridge statutes, 16th century.

State papers and publick documents of the United States from the accession of George Washington to the presidency, exhibiting a complete view of our foreign relations since that time ...

The volume numbers (I, II, III) omitted on the title-pages, appear in the signatures and in the Index references in vol. [III]

State papers and publick documents of the United States from the accession of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, exhibiting a complete view of our foreign relations since that time ...

The volume numbers, omitted on the title-pages, appear in the signatures and in the Index references in vol. [V]

The evidences of the Christian religion, with additional discourses on the following subjects, viz: Of God, and his attributes. The power and wisdom of God in the creation. The providence of God. The worship of God. Advantages of revelation above natural reason. Excellency of the Christian institution. Dignity of the Scripture language. Against atheism and infidelity. Against the modern free-thinkers. Immortality of the soul, and a future state. Death and judgment.

Shaw-Shoemaker

Oxford addresses; being the inaugural address, and address to the graduates of Miami university, of the years 1829, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, by R. H. Bishop, D. D. president; addresses delivered, on anniversary occasions, before the Erodelphian and Union literary societies of Miami university; and an address delivered at the anniversary of the Society of the alumni of Miami university, September 22, 1834, by William M. Corry, A. M.

First edition. BAL, vol. 3, p. 354.

Immortality or annihilation? The question of a future state discussed and decided by the arguments of reason.

"A translation from the German of Part I of an anonymous work 'Elpizon' by Ch. Friedrich Sintenis." Halkett & Laing, 1928. v.3, p. 135.

An account of travels into the interior of southern Africa, in the years 1797 and 1798: : including cursory observations on the geology and geography of the southern part of that continent; the natural history of such objects as occurred in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms; and sketches on the physical and moral characters of the various tribes of inhabitants surrounding the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope. : To which is annexed, a description of the present state, population and produce of that extensive colony; with a map, constructed entirely from actual observations, made in the course of the travels. /

Publisher's advertisement, p. [387].

The Love letters of Mary Queen of Scots to James Earl of Bothwell : with her love sonnets and marriage contracts (being the long-missing originals from the gilt casket) : explained by state papers and the writings of Buchanan, Goodall, Robertson, Hume ... and a host of authors : forming a complete history of the origin of the Scottish queen's woes and trials before Queen Elizabeth /

Signatures: [A8], B-Uu4, a-h4.

Speech of John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, upon the right of the people, men and women, to petition; on the freedom of speech and debate in the House of representatives of the United States; on the resolutions of seven state legislatures, and the petitions of more than one hundred thousand petitioners, relating to the annexation of Texas to this Union. Delivered in the House of representatives of the United States, in fragments of the morning hour, from the 16th of June to the 7th of July 1838, inclusive.

Mode of access: Internet.

A complete collection of state trials and proceedings for high treason and other crimes and misdemeanors ... : with notes and other illustrations /

"The first edition was edited by Thomas Salmon ... in 1719 ... The second edition by Sollom Emlyn in ... 1739 ... There was a third edition in 1742 ... and a fourth edition ... by Francis Hargrave in 1775-81 ... "--Cf. The Oxford companion to law / by David M. Walker. 1980. p. 1181.

[Maryland state documents and committee reports for 1843-1844 : pamphlet collection.]

Document A is: Annual message of the Executive, to the General Assumbly of Maryland, December Session, 1843.

A treatise on civil polity and political economy : with an appendix, containing a brief account of the powers, duties, and salaries, of national, state, county, and town officers : for the use of schools /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 30317.28.

Papers relative to the restriction of slavery : speeches of Mr. King in the Senate, and of Messrs. Taylor & Talmadge [sic] in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the bill for authorising the people of the territory of Missouri to form a constitution and state government, and for the admission of the same into the Union, in the session of 1818-19 : with a report of a committee of the Abolition Society of Delaware.

Letter containing "opinion of ... John Jay on the constitutional authority of Congress in the premises": p. [37].