Description of the regalia of Scotland,

Published also under title: The regalia of Scotland.

Strictures and remarks on the Earl of Selkirk's Observations on the present state of the Highlands of Scotland, with a view of the causes and probable consequences of emigration.

Bound with: Amicus (pseud.) Eight letters on the subject of the Earl of Selkirk's pamphlet on Highland emigration. 1806.

A treatise on the history and law of entails in Scotland /

Includes index.

A general view of the coal trade of Scotland.

"chiefly that of the river Forth and Mid-Lothian, as connected with the supplying of Edinburgh and the north of Scotland with fuel; to which is added, an inquiry into the condition of these women who carry coals under ground in Scotland, known by the name of bearers ..."

The causes of illegitimacy particularly in Scotland /

"Being a paper read in Glasgow at the fourth annual meeting of the 'National association for the promotion of social science,' on the 28th of September 1860."

The lord advocates of Scotland from the close of the fifteenth century to the passing of the reform bill.

Mode of access: Internet.

Agricultural statistics, [Scotland].

In 2 pts. each year, 1912, 1926--1945-49; in 3 pts. each year, 1913-1925; in 1 pt., 1950-51--

An account of the inoculation of small pox in Scotland /

Mode of access: Internet.

An examination of the trials for sedition which have hitherto occurred in Scotland ...

Binder's title: Cockburn's works. v. 6-7.

The baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland.

Mode of access: Internet.

The mineralogy of Scotland,

"Memoir of Dr. Heddle, by Alexander Thoms": v.1, p.[xi]-xiii.

Historical inquiries, concerning the Roman monuments and antiquities in the north part of Britain called Scotland.

No. [1] in a made-up volume with binder's title: Sibbald's antiquities.

Chambers's Edinburgh journal.

Mode of access: Internet.

Studies in Roman law with comparative views of the laws of France, England, and Scotland.

Mode of access: Internet.

The capercaillie in Scotland [with some account of the extension of its range since its restoration at Taymouth in 1837 and 1838]

Mode of access: Internet.