Select works of the British poets, in a chronological series from Falconer to Sir Walter Scott; with biographical and critical notices, designed as a continuation of Dr. Aikin's British poets.

Mode of access: Internet.

The radical : an autobiography /

The dedication is signed Nathan Butt, the supposed author of the work.

The spaewife: a tale of the Scottish chronicles.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Ayrshire legatees; or, The Pringle family.

First American edition.

The steam-boat /

Dedication signed: Thomas Duffle [pseud.].

Diary illustrative of the times of George the Fourth, interspersed with original letters from the late Queen Caroline, and from various other distinguished persons.

Vol. 3-4 ed. by John Galt.

An epitome of the elementary principles of natural and experimental philosophy /

Mode of access: Internet.

An elementary treatise of the application of trigonometry to orthographic and stereographic projection, dialling, mensuration of heights and distances, navigation, nautical astronomy, surveying and levelling : together with logarithmic and other tables; designed for the use of the students of the university of Cambridge, New England /

Cover: Farrar's topography.

The lives of the players /

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of moral and political philosophy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Directions for laying off ships on the mouldloft floor. With some instructions for drawing ships in perspective.

Mode of access: Internet.

Huldreich Zwingli : Geschichte seiner Bildung zum Reformator des Vaterlandes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Of the moral principle of the atonement : also of faith and of its two sorts, conviction and confidence, and of the connexion between them /

Includes bibliographical references.

The life, studies, and works of Benjamin West, esq., president of the Royal academy of London, composed from materials furnished by himself,

Part II has title: The life and works of Benjamin West ... subsequent to his arrival in this country.

A discourse delivered before the trustees, faculty, and students of Rutgers College, at New-Brunswick, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 14th of July, 1829, the day preceding the annual commencement. ...

Addressed to "Gentlemen of the Philoclean and Peithessophian Societies."