Sundays at Balmoral : sermons preached before Her Majesty the Queen in Scotland /

Preface signed by author's son: W.W. Tulloch.

The harp on the willows : Remembering Zion, Farewell to Egypt, The church in the house, The dew of Hermon, and Destination of the Jews.

Mode of access: Internet.

Address delivered before the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Springfield, Illinois, June 16th, 1845.

Mode of access: Internet.

"The retrospect" : a glance : thirty years of the history of Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church of San Francisco.

Mode of access: Internet.

The doctrines and discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Prefetory letter signed: William M'Kendree, Enoch George, Robert R. Roberts... (and others)

Considerations on the system of parochial schools in Scotland : and on the advantage of establishing them in large towns /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 22556.

Minutes of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the years 1773-1881

1772-1828, 1829-39, 1839-45 issued combined

The doctrines and discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the Church of Scotland : from the Reformation to the present time /

Includes bibliographical references.

History of the African Methodist Episcopal Church,

Reprint of the 1891 ed.

On the trail of the pioneers : a sketch of the missions of the United Free Church of Scotland /

Mode of access: Internet.

The politicization of youth crime in Scotland and the rise of the 'Burberry Court'

In 2003, the youth justice system in Scotland entered a new phase with the introduction of a pilot youth court. The processing of persistent 16 and 17 year old (and serious 15 year olds) represented a stark deviation from a ‘child centred’ and needs-oriented state apparatus for dealing with young offenders to one based on deeds and individual responsibility. This article, based on an evaluation funded by the Scottish Executive, is the first to provide a critical appraisal of this youth justice reform. It examines the views of the judiciary and young offenders and reveals that the pilot youth court in Scotland represents a punitive excursion that poses serious concerns for due process, human rights and net widening.

Punishing 'poor parents': 'Respect', 'responsibility' and parenting orders in Scotland

This article critiques the rise of parenting orders in Scotland within New Labour’s self-styled model of ‘respect’ and ‘responsibility’. It examines the emergence of parenting orders in Scotland, which became available in April 2005, and argues that Scottish local authorities are sceptical of an approach they perceive as an ideological and legislative mix premised on punitive notions of individual responsibility and justice.