Examination and review of a pamphlet printed and secretly circulated by M. E. Gorostiza, late envoy extraordinary from Mexico; previous to his departure from the United States, and by him entitled "Correspondence between the legation extraordinary of Mexico and the Department of state of the United States. Respecting the passage of the Sabine, by the troops under the command of General Gaines."

Includes a translation of Gorostiza's pamphlet (p. [165]-188)

Wealth and wealthy citizens of New York City : comprising an alphabetical arrangement of persons estimated to be worth $100,000 and upwards, with the sums appended to each name : being useful to banks, merchants and others.

By Moses Beach.

Progress of the United States in population and wealth in fifty years, as exhibited by the decennial census /

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. University Microfilms (n.d.) (American Culture Series, Reel 261.3)

Observations upon the Windward coast of Africa, the religion, character, customs &c., of the natives; with a system upon which they may be civilized, and a knowledge attained of the interior of this extraordinary quarter of the globe; and upon the natural and commercial resources of the country: made in the years 1805 and 1806.

Mode of access: Internet.

An appeal on the subject of the accumulation of wealth : addressed to the Society of Friends, usually called Quakers, individually and collectively /

Smith II:410

The Kentucky revival; or, A short history of the late extraordinary out-pouring of the spirit of God, in the western states of America, agreeably to Scripture promises and prophecies, concerning the latter day: with a brief account of the entrance and progress of what the world call Shakerism, among the subjects of the late revival in Ohio and Kentucky. Presented to the true Zion-traveller, as a memorial of the wilderness journey.

With this is bound: Springfield (Ohio) Presbytery. Observations on church government ... Cincinnati, Printed; Albany, Re-printed, 1808.

The infidel reclaimed; being an extraordinary instance of the goodness and the power of Omnipotence, to one of his benighted children,

Mode of access: Internet.

Scenes of American wealth and industry in produce, manufactures, trade, the fisheries, &c., &c., &c

Master microform held by: ResP.

The crisis: a solemn appeal to the President, the Senate and House of representatives, and the citizens of the United States, on the destructive tendency of the present policy of this country, on its agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and finances. With a comparison between the extraordinary prosperity of Great Britain, and the general depression in the United States.

Sabin

Address on the means of opening new sources of wealth for the northern states. Delivered on the 19th October, 1821, before the Agricultural Society of the County of Rensselaer, and the public attending their proceedings,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life, extraordinary adventures, voyages, and surprising escapes of Capt. Neville Frowde, of Cork [pseud.] In four parts.

An abstract from a copy in the Rare Book Room at the Library of Congress.

Sir Edward Seaward's narrative of his shipwreck, and consequent discovery of certain islands in the Caribbean sea: with a detail of many extraordinary and highly interesting events in his life, from the year 1733 to 1749, as written in his own diary.

Title vignette.

An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Martin Van Buren, heir-apparent to the "government," and the appointed successor of General Andrew Jackson. Containing every authentic particular by which his extraordinary character has been formed. With a concise history of the events that have occasioned his unparalleled elevation; together with a review of his policy as a statesman ...

Also attributed to A.S. Clayton.

Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated.

Mode of access: Internet.