Discours sur la vie et les vertus de Charles François Melchior Bienvenu de Miollis, évêque de Digne,

Mode of access: Internet.

Personal narrative of the campaigns of Affghanistan, Sinde, Beloochistan, etc., detailed in a series of letters of the late Colonel William H. Dennie. With an appendix, containing Colonel Dennie's correspondence with Lord Keane, Sir Henry Fane, etc.

"This narrative ... appeared first ... in the pages of the 'Dublin university magazine'.".--Pref.

Letters and memorials of state, in the reigns of Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles the First, part of the reign of King Charles the Second, and Oliver's usurpation.

Binder's title: Sidney's state letters.

The visitation of the county of Warwick, begun by Thomas May, Chester, and Gregory King, Rouge dragon, in Hilary vacacōn, 1682. Reviewed by them in the Trinity vacacōn following, and finished by Henry Dethick Richmond, and said rouge dragon pursuiv in Trinity vacation, 1683, by virtue of several deputations from Sir Henry St. George, Clarenceux king of arms.

Report of the society for the year 1910 (3 p.) appended.

Life and letters of Sir James Graham, second baronet of Netherby, P. C., G. C. B., 1792-1861,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sir Robert Peel. From his private papers.

Vol. 1 also issued under title: Sir Robert Peel. In early life, 1788-1812; as Irish Secretary, 1812-1818; and as Secretary of State, 1822-1827.

The life and letters of Charles Darwin : including an autobiographical chapter /

Includes index.

Charles Lever's novels /

Imprint varies slightly.

Anaximenea /

Vita.

Memoir of Sir George Grey, bart., G.C.B.,

Mode of access: Internet.

Charles Dickens library... with 1200 illustrations, including five hundred special plates

"Edited by J. A. Hammerton."

Sir Philip Sidney, servant of God,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sir Thomas More: or, Colloquies on the progress and prospects of society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annotated record of the detailed examination of Mn deposits from various ship expeditions in the Atlantic Ocean from 1876 until 1911

The greater part of this Monograph is devoted to detailed descriptions of 1426 samples of deposits from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean stored in the Challenger Office, Edinburgh, which had been collected during thirty-five cruising expeditions between 1857 and 1911. The remaining part discusses the results of the work. The work of examining and describing in detail this abundant mass of material was in progress when the late Sir JOHN MURRAY met his death in March 1914. By that time about three-fourths of the descriptive work had been completed under his supervision. Sir John's trustees arranged for the completion of the descriptive work by Mr Chumley, and this was done in the Challenger Office during the two succeeding years. Later, after he had removed to Glasgow, Mr Chumley prepared the notes discussing the results. The trustees have pleasure in recording, on the suggestion of Mr Chumley, the courtesy of Dr G. W. Lee of the Geological Survey of Scotland, for help in determining many of the rarer mineral particles contained in the deposits.

Select Document: Sir George Radcliffe’s “Original of Government” (1639) and Absolutist Political Theory in Stuart Ireland

A seventeenth-century manuscript miscellany, which once belonged to Archbishop James Ussher of Armagh, contains a short treatise on the origins of government by Sir George Radcliffe. Radcliffe was legal assistant to Sir Thomas Wentworth, lord deputy of Ireland (from January 1640 earl of Strafford and lord lieutenant). The treatise insisted on the divine origin of all human political power and implied that the best form of government was absolute monarchy, in which the monarch was free of all human law and subject to divine restraint alone. It will be suggested below that the composition of this treatise can be dated to the summer of 1639. This introduction will offer an outline of Radcliffe’s education and political career, explain the genesis of his treatise on government, point out some pertinent aspects of its argument, and finally assess the document’s significance.