The works of George Peele /

v. 1. Some account of Peele and his writings. The arraignment of Paris. Edward the First. The old wives tale.--v. 2. David and Bethsabe. Battle of Alcazar. Device of the pageant borne before Woolstone Dixi. Descensus Astrææ. A farewell to Sir John Norris and Sir Francis Drake, &c., and a Tale of Troy. Polyhymnia. The honour of the Garter. Miscellaneous poems. Peele's Merry conceited jests. Index to the notes.--v. 3. Addenda to the account of Peele and his writings. Sir Clyomon and Sir Clamydes. An eclogue gratulatory. Speeches to Queen Elizabeth at Theobald's. Anglorum feriæ. Additional notes to vols. i. and ii.

A speech delivered at the union and harmony celebration, by the Democratic Citizens of the city and county of Philadelphia, of the twenty-first anniversary of the victory of New Orleans, January 8, 1836 /

"Published by order of the Committee of Arrangement."

De leeuw van Vlaenderen; of, De slag der gulden sporen.

Mode of access: Internet.

Eutaw, a sequel to The forayers, or, The raid of the dog-days; a tale of the revolution,

Illustrated half-title and frontispiece by Darley, engraved on wood by Whitney & Jocelyn.

Narrative of a residence in Belgium during the campaign of 1815 : and of a visit to the field of Waterloo /

Later edition published in 1853 under title: The days of battle.

Westmoreland; or, Secession ferocity at the breaking out of the rebellion. Southern barbarism--minute men and citizens firing into the steamer Westmoreland, crowded with men, women and children, at Napoleon, Arkansas, in 1861.

p. [A]-H, advertising matter.

Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh. The war of the Gaedhil with The Gaill, or, The invasions of Ireland by the Danes and other Norsemen.

Appendix: A. The fragment of this work preserved in the Book of Leinster. B. Chronology and genealogy of the kings of Munster and of Ireland, during the period of Scandinavian invasions. C. Maelseachlainn's description of the battle of Clontarf, from the Brussels ms. D. Genealogy of the Scandinavian chieftains named as leaders of the invasions of Ireland.

Proceedings of the Bunker Hill Monument Association at the annual meeting

title varies slightly

Schley and Santiago; an historical account of the blockade and final destruction of the Spanish fleet under command of Admiral Pasquale Cervera, July 3, 1898.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Incas/

"Account of the province of Vilcapampa and a narrative of the execution of the Inca Tupac Amaru, by Captain Baltasar de Ocampo (written in 1610) translated from a manuscript in the British museum": p. [203]-247.

Record of proceedings of a court of inquiry in the case of Rear-Admiral Winfield S. Schley, U.S. Navy : convened at the Navy-Yard, Washington, D.C., September 12, 1901.

Included in v. 2: Findings of the court, and opinion of Admiral Dewey; Rear-Admiral Schley's "Petition for relief from the findings and report of a court of inquiry, and accompanying papers"; The President's memorandum upon the appeal of Admiral Schley; Appendix, containing logs of the battle-ships, signals, etc.; Index prepared in the Office of the Superintendent of Documents.

Final report of the battlefield of Gettysburg ...

Contains New York at Gettysburg, by William F. Fox ; Dedication of the monuments erected in honor of the New York regiments at Gettysburg. Orations, addresses and regimental histories. Ed. by William F. Fox. Location, dimensions, construction and cost of each of the New York monuments at Gettysburg.

A history of navigation on the Tennessee river system; an interpretation of the economic influence of this river system on the Tennessee vally. Message from the President of the United States transmitting a survey entitled "A history of navigation on the Tennessee river and its tributaries" ...

Referred to the Committee on military affairs and ordered printed with illustrations May 19, 1937.

Between Two Fires: Civilian Resistance during Internal Armed Conflict in Peru

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Consolidating Security and Development in Colombia: Lessons for Peru and Panama

Colombia's increasingly effective efforts to mitigate the power of the FARC and other illegitimately armed groups in the country can offer important lessons for the Peruvian government as it strives to prevent a resurgence of Sendero Luminoso and other illegal non-state actors. Both countries share certain particular challenges: deep economic, social, and in the case of Peru ethnic divisions, the presence of and/or the effects of violent insurgencies, a large-scale narcotics production and trafficking, and a history of weak state presence in large tracts of isolated and scarcely-populated areas. Important differences exist, however in the nature of the insurgencies in the two countries, the government response to them and the nature of government and society that affects the applicability of Colombia's experience to Peru. The security threat to Panama from drug trafficking and Colombian insurgents --often a linked phenomenon-- are in many ways different from the drug/insurgent factor in Colombia itself and in Peru, although there are similar variables. Unlike the Colombian and Peruvian cases, the security threat in Panama is not directed against the state, there are no domestic elements seeking to overthrow the government -- as the case of the FARC and Sendero Luminoso, security problems have not spilled over from rural to urban areas in Panama, and there is no ideological component at play in driving the threat. Nor is drug cultivation a major factor in Panama as it is in Colombia and Peru. The key variable that is shared among all three cases is the threat of extra-state actors controlling remote rural areas or small towns where state presence is minimal. The central lesson learned from Colombia is the need to define and then address the key problem of a "sovereignity gap," lack of legitimate state presence in many part of the country. Colombia's success in broadening the presence of the national government between 2002 and the presence is owed to many factors, including an effective national strategy, improvements in the armed forces and police, political will on the part of government for a sustained effort, citizen buy-in to the national strategy, including the resolve of the elite to pay more in taxes to bring change about, and the adoption of a sequenced approach to consolidated development in conflicted areas. Control of territory and effective state presence improved citizen security, strengthened confidence in democracy and the legitimate state, promoted economic development, and helped mitigate the effect of illegal drugs. Peru can benefit from the Colombian experience especially in terms of the importance of legitimate state authority, improved institutions, gaining the support of local citizens, and furthering development to wean communities away from drugs. State coordinated "integration" efforts in Peru as practiced in Colombia have the potential for success if properly calibrated to Peruvian reality, coordinated within government, and provided with sufficient resources. Peru's traditionally weak political institutions and lack of public confidence in the state in many areas of the country must be overcome if this effort is to be successful.