Annals of the American revolution; or, A record of the causes and events which produced, and terminated in the establishment and independence of the American Republic. To which is prefixed a summary account of the first settlement of the country, and some of the principal Indian wars. To which is added an appendix, containing a biography of the principal military officers, who were instrumental in achieving our independence.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 367.1)

The life of Elbridge Gerry. With contemporary letters. To the close of the American revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

A general view of the present system of public education in France : and of the laws, regulations, and courses of study in the different faculties, colleges, and inferior schools, which now compose the Royal university of that kingdom : preceded by a short history of the University of Paris before the Revolution /

Mode of access: Internet.

The lives and bloody exploits of the most noted pirates, their trials and executions, including correct accounts of the late piracies, committed in the West Indias, and the expedition of Commodore Porter; also those committed on the Brig Mexican, who were executed at Boston, in 1835. Embellished with numerous plates from original designs.

Earlier editions (1825, 1829, 1834) published under title: The history of the pirates ... Later editions (1855, 1860) under title: The history of the lives and bloody exploits of the most noted pirates ...

Notes on Mexico, made in the autumn of 1822. : Accompanied by an historical sketch of the revolution, and translations of official reports on the present state of that country ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The bloody buoy, thrown out as a warning to the political pilots of America; or, A faithful relation of a multitude of acts of horrid barbarity, such as the eye never witnessed, the tongue never expressed, or the imagination conceived, until the commencement of the French revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

Considerations on the principal events of the French revolution. Posthumous work of the Baroness de Stael.

Mode of access: Internet.

Secret memoirs of the royal family of France, during the revolution, with original and authentic anecdotes of contemporary sovereigns, and other distinguished personages of that eventful period, now first published from the journal, letters, and conversations of the Princess Lamballe.

"A lady of rank", [i.e. Catherine Hyde, Marquise de Govion Broglio Solari]

The life of Peter Van Schaack, LL. D. : embracing selections from his correspondence and other writings during the American Revolution, and his exile in England /

Includes errata.

Texas and the Texans; or, Advance of the Anglo-Americans to the South-West; including a history of leading events in Mexico, from the conquest by Fernando Cortes to the termination of the Texan revolution ...

A third volume was announced but never published.

The Apocalypse of St. John : or Prophecy of the rise, progress, and fall of the Church of Rome; the inquisition; the revolution of France; the universal war; and the final triumph of Christianity. Being a new interpretation /

Shoemaker 28622.

Life of George Washington, first president of the United States and commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States of America, during the war of the revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the revolution in England in 1688. Comprising a view of the reign of James II. from his accession, to the enterprise of the Prince of Orange,

"The first portion of this volume, consisting of the fragment by Sir James Mackintosh was published separately under ... title: View of the reign of James II. London, 1835."--Lowndes, Bibliographer's manual.

Historical sketches of statesmen who flourished in the time of George III : to which are added, remarks on the French revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical essay on the real character and amount of precedent of the revolution of 1688:

Appendixes: no. I. Copy of a letter from Col. Ambrose Norton [Nov. 1688]--no. II. Speech of Denzill Holmes, in 1660, to King Charles II.--no. III. Opinions of Mackintosh and Hallam upon the debates in The Convention parliament, 1689.--no. IV-V. Opinions of Mr. Fox, and of Locke.--no. VI. Of Lord Russell, and Algernon Sidney.--no. VII. The Oxford decree.