The humours of Eutopia: a tale of colonial times.

Wright I, 2278.

The history of Belvoir castle : from the Norman conquest to the nineteenth century: accompanied by a description of the present castle, and critical notes of the paintings,tapestry, statuary, &c., with which it is enriched /

"Geneal. tab. of the noble and distinguished family of Manners, duke of Rutland, &c."

Las guerras civiles; or, The civil wars of Granada, and the history of the factions of the Zegries and Abencerrages, two noble families of that city, to the final conquest by Ferdinand and Isabella;

No more published.

The religion of ancient Britain, or, A succinct account of the several religious systems which have obtained in this island from the earliest times to the Norman conquest. Including an investigation into the early progress of error in the Christian church, the introduction of the gospel into Britain, and the state of religion in England till popery had gained the ascendancy.

Mode of access: Internet.

De la Guyane Française, de sonétat physique, de son agriculture, de son régime intérieur, et du projet de la peupler avec des laboureurs européens; ou, Examen d'un écrit de M. le marquis de Barbé-Marbois, sur le même sujet. Suivi de considérations sur le commerce colonial de la France et sur l'adminstration spéciale de ses colonies.

Mode of access: Internet.

Commentaries on colonial and foreign laws : generally, and in their conflict with each other, and with the law of England /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Few thoughts on the abolition of colonial slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

Australia, from Port Macquarie to Moreton Bay; with descriptions of the natives, their manners and customs, the geology, natural productions, fertility, and resources of that region; first explored and surveyed by order of the colonial government.

Mode of access: Internet.

Colonial slavery. Letters to the Right Hon. William Huskisson, President of the Board of Trade, &c., &c. on the present condition of the slaves, and the means best adapted to promote the mitigation and final extinction of slavery in the British colonies.

Mode of access: Internet.