An address to the Board of alderman : and members of the Common council, of Boston, on the organization of the city government, at Faneuil hall, May 1, 1824 /

Mode of access: Internet.

An address to the Board of Aldermen, and members of the Common Council, of Boston, on the organization of the city government, at Faneuil Hall, May 1, 1824.

Amos Sampson printed the Commercial Gazette in May, 1824, following the death of Simon Gardner, April, 1824.

A sermon, preached in the hall of the House of representatives in Congress, Washington city, March 3, 1822; occasioned by the death of the Hon. Wm. Pinkney, late a member of the Senate of the United States.

Cover title.

Two lectures on political economy, delivered at Clinton hall, before the Mercantile library association of the city of New York, on the 23d and 30th of December, 1831.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 27279.

Inside convention hall at NOW conference, Atlantic City

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Morphological design control for large-scale city development : a new proposal

Whereas many good examples can be found of the study of urban morphology informing the design of new residential areas in Europe, it is much more difficult to find examples relating to other land uses and outside of Europe. This paper addresses a particular issue, the control and coordination of large and complex development schemes within cities, and, in doing so, considers commercial and mixed-use schemes outside of Europe. It is argued that urban morphology has much to offer for both the design of such development and its implementation over time. Firstly, lessons are drawn from the work of Krier and Rossi in Berlin, the form-based guidance developed in Chelmsford, UK, and the redesign and coordination of the Melrose Arch project in Johannesburg, SA. A recent development at Boggo Road in Brisbane, Australia, is then subjected to a more detailed examination. It is argued that the scheme has been unsatisfactory in terms of both design and implementation. An alternative framework based on historical morphological studies is proposed that would overcome these deficiencies. It is proposed that this points the way to a general approach that could be incorporated within the planning process internationally.

Regeneration: the inner city in context

This chapter (12) reviews key publications by Sir Peter Hall in the period 1967-79. In this period he was particularly interested in the 'inner city' and how problems of deprivation, unemployment, poor housing, and increasingly immigration might best be addressed by public policy. Each chapter in the book reviews Sir Peter's publications over a long and distinguished career in research and policy advice to government in honour of his 80th birthday in 2013.

Frederick Swann at Memorial Hall pipe organ, Chapman College, Orange, California

Dedication of new Schant 37-rank pipe organ in the auditorium of Memorial Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California, April 18, 1974. Frederick Swann, director of music and organist of the Riverside Church in New York City, is playing.

Learning from rural planning development to encourage urban and regional planning ; indigenous villages versus city development in Bali province

The most important crises in the planning system is related to the significance of "capitalist state" influences [3]. In the global context, Bengs states that there is a matter partiality between "global capitalism" and "national democracy"[4]. Bengs stresses that planning is closely related to the economy of a country, which is in one side the government wants to reduce taxes, while on the other side there is a dilemma of the global and indefinite solicitation of assets. Hall (2002) discusses the problems of the city; those are city planning, history of planning, and geographical setting. City planning is not only planning in one region but also including the district around the city, such as river basin and a certain regional culture. The urban planner should involve all those aspects in the city planning. Friedmann (2003) distinguishes planning theory into three types. First, planning theory is related to planning in particular fields such as land utilization, transportation, urban design, regional development, environmental planning etc. Second, the type of theory related to planning tout court, and the third type is the theory about planning itself. Sanyal (2002) states that although planners have limited autonomy, their actions affect policy result [5]. Friedman (2003) supports Sanyal's argument stressing that planners learned from their actions not from theories.

Second catalogue of the Library of the Peabody Institute of the City of Baltimore, including the additions made since 1882.

Reprint of First printing by Press of Deutsch Lithographic & Printing Co., Baltimore, Maryland, 1896-1905.