The centenary of Wesleyan Methodism. A brief sketch of the rise, progress and present state of the Wesleyan-Methodist societies throughout the world.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Niagara Falls companion and Fashionable miscellany, being the opinions and remarks of Basil Hall, Jose Maria Meredia and several other persons of literary taste and talent, on this pre-eminent of nature's works.

Mode of access: Internet.

A vindication of the literary classes in the University of Edinburgh, against the aspersions of Peter Morris, M.D. Addressed to the Rev. Dr. J.S.

Mode of access: Internet.

A paper on judiciary statistics, read at a meeting of the Birmingham literary and philosophical Society, on the 1st of July, 1839.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fasti hellenici. The civil and literary chronology of Greece, from the "CXXIVth Olympiad" to the death of Augustus.

Vols. I and III dated 1834; vol. II, 2d edition, with additions, 1827.

Reports and papers of the architectural and archaeological societies of the counties of Lincoln and Northampton.

1850-1931 (v. 1-40) include reports and papers of the Yorkshire Architectural and York Archaeological Society, and some years, of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society, of the Leicestershire Archaeological Society and of other similar societies.

The Criterion. Literary and critical journal.

Mode of access: Internet.

Masonic signet and literary mirror.

Mode of access: Internet.

American literary gazette and publishers' circular.

C. R. Rode, editor, July 1856-Apr. 1863.

Transactions of the Literary and antiquarian society of Perth.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Journal of the Engineers' Club of Philadelphia and affiliated societies.

Title from cover.

American Masonick record and Albany literary journal.

Title from caption.

The Spirit and manners of the age; Christian and and literary miscellany.

Vols. for 1826-27 lack subtitle.

The literary attractions of the Bible, or, A plea for the Word of God, considered as a classic /

Mode of access: Internet.

History in Scott's novels; a literary sketch,

"The talisman": King Richard I.--"Ivanhoe": King Richard I.--"Fair maid of Perth": Robert III. in Scotland.--"Quentin Durward": Louis XI in France.--"Anne of Geierstein": Louis XI in France.--"The monastery": Mary Stuart in Scotland--"The abbot": The Earl of Murray's regency in Scotland.--"Kenilworth": Queen Elizabeth in England.--"Nigel": King James I. Great Britain--"Woodstock": The commonwealth, Great Britain.--"Peveril of the Peak": King Charles II.--"Old Mortality": Charles II. and William III.--"Rob Roy": King George I.--"Waverley": George II.--"Redgauntlet": George III.--Conclusion: Reception of George IV. in Scotland in 1822.