On the proofs of divine power and wisdom : derived from the study of astronomy; and on the evidence, doctrines, and precepts of revealed religion /

Mode of access: Internet.

Cases illustrating and confirming the remedial power of the inhalation of iodine and conium in tubercular phthisis and various disordered states of the lungs and air-passages /

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical essay on the legislative power of England. : Wherein the origin of both Houses of Parliament, their antient constitution, and the changes that have happen'd in the persons that compos'd them, with the occasions thereof, are related in a chronological order. And many things concerning the English government, the antiquities of the laws of England, and the feudal law, are occasionally illustrated, and explain'd. /

With [4] pages of publisher's advertisements at end.

The root extractor, exhibiting new rules and processes, for the formation and the resolution of equations of all orders in algebra; and for the evolution of the roots of any power in numbers: serving likewise as a key to all the examples of the cubic and higher equations in Bonnycastle's introduction to algebra.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historical and descriptive account of British India, from the most remote period to the present time: including a narrative of the early Portuguese and English voyages, the revolutions in the Mogul empire, and the ... establishment of the British power;

Added title-pages engr.

A lecture on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power : in the governments of the Middle Ages /

"Delivered at the tabernacle, on Monday evening, December 18, 1843, by request of the Irish Emigrant Society."

The hierarchical despotism : lectures on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power in the governments of the Middle Ages : in illustration of the nature and progress of despotism in the Romish Church /

A reply to Bishop John Hughes' "A lecture on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power, in the governments of the Middle Ages."

The power of deception unveiled, and the man of sin revealed, in an analysis of the book of Revelations. To which is prefixed An essay on the system of man.

Edited by Joseph Churchman.

The British naturalist, or, Sketches of the more interesting productions of Britain and the surrounding sea : in the scenes which they inhabit, and with relation to the general economy of nature, and the wisdom and power of its Author.

Published anonymously.

The works of William Ellery Channing, D.D. : including his Analysis of the character of Napoleon Bonaparte, Thoughts on power and greatness, Remarks on the character of Milton, Sermons, and two pieces never heretofore published in this country.

Mode of access: Internet.

An ecclesiastical history, from the birth of Christ to the beginning of the eighteenth century : in which the rise, progress, and variations of church power, are considered in their connexion with the state of learning and philosophy, and the political history of Europe during that period. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of Mr. Barton, of Missouri, upon the power of the President to remove federal officers : and upon the restraining power and duty of the Senate over an abusive exercise of that power : and in reply to the arguments of several members of the majority.

At head of caption title: In the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1830. Executive session.

Dialogue on democracy, in which the democratic principle is defined and applied as a touchstone to party-men and measures.

A dialogue between a Democrat and a Whig.

Thoughts on the subject of naval power in the United States of America; and on certain means of encouraging and protecting their commerce and manufactures...

Mode of access: Internet.

A new history of the life and reign of the Czar Peter the Great, Emperor of all Russia, and father of his country : Giving an exact relation of I. His travels, studies, and personal fatigues, for the attaining of knowledge in civil and military affairs, and the improvement of his subjects. II. His introduction of arts and sciences, a naval force, and commerce with foreign nations; also his many reformations in church and state, the army, and the customs and manners of his people. III. His wars with the Swedes, Turks, Tartars and Persians; victories by sea and land; acquisitions of territory, and increase of power. IV. His regard to genius and merit, particularly in the instances of General Le Fort, Prince Menzikoff, and the Empress Catharine: and his severe justice on offenders, exemplified in the proceedings against the czarewitz, and others. /

By John Bancks.