The origin and progress of despotism in the Oriental, and other empires of Africa, Europe, and America : this theologico-political research is calculated for an introduction and key to Montesquieu's Spirit of laws, as the author declares in his last section.

Title page printed in red and black.

The enemies of the Constitution discovered; or, An inquiry into the origin and tendency of popular violence. Containing a complete and circumstantial account of the unlawful proceedings at the City of Utica, October 21st, 1835; the dispersion of the State Anti-Slavery Convention by the agitators, the destruction of a democratic press and of the causes which led thereto; together with a concise treatise on the practice of the court of His Honor Judge Lynch. Accompanied with numerous highly interesting and important documents.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks on Article IX., in the eighty-fourth number of the North American Review : (July, 1834,) entitled Origin and character of the old parties...

Mode of access: Internet.

A general view of the origin and nature of the Constitution and government of the United States : deduced from the political history and condition of the colonies and states from 1774 until 1788, and the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, together with opinions in the cases decided at January term, 1837, arising on the restraints on the powers of the states /

Includes index.

An account of the origin and progress of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. With a list of the contributors, &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

The elements of Anglo-Saxon grammar : with copious notes illustrating the structure of the Saxon and the formation of the English language : and a grammatical praxis with a literal English version : to which are prefixed, remarks on the history and use of the Anglo-Saxon, and an introduction, on the origin and progress of alphabetic writing, with critical remarks /

Includes texts in Anglo-Saxon with parallel English translations.

Letter to Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. M.P. &c. : on the establishment of a legal provision for the Irish poor, and on the nature and destination of Church property /

Mode of access: Internet.

Notice on the beet sugar: containing 1st. A description of the culture and preservation of the plant. 2d. An explanation of the process of extracting its sugar. Preceded by a few remarks on the origin and present state of the indigenous sugar manufactories of France. Translated from the works of Dubrunfaut, De Domballe, and others.

Preface signed: Edward Church.

A lecture comprising the history of the second parish in Beverly, and the origin and progress of the Church of Christ worshipping in that place : delivered in the meeting house of said parish, Sabbath evening, July 6, 1834 /

"Published by request."

The origin and course of intemperance.

Mode of access: Internet.

A dissertation on the origin and composition of our three first canonical gospels, by Herbert Marsh.

Mode of access: Internet.

An inquiry into the origin and intent of primitive scrifice, and the scripture evidence respecting it : with observations on the opinions of Spencer, Bishop Warburton, Archbishop Magee, and other writers on the same subject and some reflexions on the Unitarian controversy. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters on the origin and progress of the New Haven theology /

Attributed to Bennet Tyler.

Some account of the origin and progress of trinitarian theology : in the second, third, and succeeding centuries, and of the manner in which its doctrines gradually supplanted the unitarianism of the primitive church : compiled from the works of various theological and historical writers /

Mode of access: Internet.

An inquiry into the origin and early history of engraving : upon copper and in wood, with an account of engravers and their works, from the invention of chalcography by Maso Finiguerra, to the time of Marc' Antonio Raimondi /

"The illustrations are fine copies from rare prints and the second volume contains [engravings] by Albert Durer, printed from the original blocks, preserved in the British Museum." -- H.C. Levis, Art & history of engraving (1912), p. 54.