The philosophy of wealth /

Mode of access: Internet.

The dramatic works of James Sheridan Knowles ...

v. 1. Caius Gracchus. Virginius. William Tell. Alfred the Great. The hunchback.--v. 2. The wife. The beggar of Bethnal Green. The daughter. The love-chase. Woman's wit.--v. 3. The maid of Mariendorpt. Love. John of Procida. Old maids. The rose of Arragon.

The tourist's companion; or, The history and antiquities of Harewood in Yorkshire, giving a particular description of Harewood House, church, and castle; with some account of its environs ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of the Irish society; being a brief historical account of the foundation and work of the Honourable the Irish society of London.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Church historians of England.

Title varies.

Bibliotheca historica sueo-gothica : eller Förtekning uppå så väl trykte, som handskrifne böcker, tractater och skrifter, hvilka handla om svenska historien, eller därutinnan kunna gifva ljus /

Vol. 8-11 have imprint: Upsala, Tryckt hos J.F. Edman; v. 12-15: Upsala, Hos Zeipel och Palmblad.

Catalogue of early Belfast printed books, 1694 to 1830. Supplementary to the 3d ed., published 1890.

Xerox copy.

Annals of the Army of the Cumberland : comprising biographies, descriptions of departments, accounts of expeditions, skirmishes, and battles ; also its police record of spies, smugglers, and prominent rebel emissaries ... and official reports of the battle of Stone river and of the Chickamauga campaign /

Added t.-p., engraved.

The Gentleman's magazine.

Numbering irregular.

Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature /

Mode of access: Internet.

The dramatic works of James Sheridan Knowles /

On spine: Sheridan Knowles' Dramatic Works.

In the palace of the king: A love story of old Madrid.

Mode of access: Internet.

Julius Caesar; a tragedy.

Prompt copy of J.P. Kemble.

A narrative of the insurrection in the island of Grenada, which took place in 1795 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Reply to J. Wilkinson's aspersion of the principles of the Society of Friends.

Mode of access: Internet.