A tour through Sicily and Malta : in a series of letters to William Beckford, Esq. of Somerly in Suffolk /

Mode of access: Internet.

Grace displayed, and Saul converted : the substance of a sermon preached in the Chapel of Newgate prison, on Sunday, Dec. 8, 1776, at the request of William Davies, who (with seven other convicts) was executed at Tyburn the Wednesday following for forgery /

Text on Acts IX, 11.

The extant poetical works of William Lauder, playwright, poet, and minister of the word of God ...

Each part issued separately, with special t.-p. and separate pagination.

The history of the state of Maine; from its first discovery, A. D. 1602, to the separation, A. D. 1820, inclusive. With an appendix and general index.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life, surprising adventures, and heroic actions of Sir William Wallace, general and governor of Scotland.

"This history of Sir William Wallace, with the other of the valiant King Robert Bruce, which followeth upon the end of it [not in UCLA copy] ... [was] written in Latin by Mr. John Blair, chaplain to Wallace, and turned into Scots metre by one called Blind Hary, in the days of King James IV, the other [was] written by Mr. John Barbour". - Introduction.

Wiliam D. Ward, UM Football Coaches, 1896

[Copy print, original from Princeton University yearbook.]

Speech of Mr. Doddridge, in the case of Samuel Houston, charged with a contempt and breach of the privileges of the House, by assaulting the Hon. William Stanberry...delivered in the House of Representatives, May 9, 1832.

Bound with other speeches, addresses, and reports.

The genuine works of Flavius Josephus / translated by William Whiston.

Frontispieces engraved by William D. Smith after Chasselat, v. 1; William D. Smith, v. 2; Prud'homme after W. Craig, v. 3; Prud'homme after R. A. Smirke, v. 4; Prud'homme, v. 5 and v. 6.

Several sermons and discourses of William Dell ... Heretofore published at several times, and on several occasions; and now gathered in one volumn ...

The sermons have separate title-pages dated 1651.

Dramatists of the Restoration

v. 1. Sir Aston Cokayne.--v. 2-5. John Crowne.--v. 6-10. Sir William D'Avenant.--v. 11. John Lacy.--v. 12 Shackerley Marmion.--v. 13. John Tatham.--v. 14. John Wilson.

The implication of a term of good faith in commercial leases

Much has been written in the past decade on the subject of the implication of a term of good faith in contracts in Australia, particularly since the judgment Priestley JA in Renard Constructions (ME) Pty Ltd v Minister for Public Works (1992) 26 NSWLR 234. Except for an early article by Rachael Mulheron, 'Good Faith and Commercial Leases: New Opportunities for the Tenant' (1996) 4 APLJ 223, very little else has been written with respect to the possible application of the doctrine to the commercial leases.With the advent of two later New South Wales Supreme Court decisions Alcatel Australia Ltd v Scarcella (1998) 44 NSWLR 349 and, more recently, Advance Fitness v Bondi Diggers [1999] NSWSC 264, the question of the application of the doctrine in the commercial leasing context has been examined. This article briefly considers the nature and substance of the doctrine against the background of the relationship of lessor and lessee and examines in some depth the Australian decisions on commercial leases where it has been sought, unsuccessfully, to apply the doctrine. The article concludes by suggesting that as a standard commercial lease usually covers the field of agreement between lessor and lessee and as a lessee has a high degree of statutory protection derived from equitable principles, there may be little room for the operation of the doctrine in this legal environment.

Early land grants and reservations : Any lessons from the Queensland experience for the sustainability challenge to land ownership

Environmentalists have called for a new property paradigm premised on the idea of land ownership as a delegated responsibility to manage land and resources for the public benefit. An examination of Crown freehold grants from the beginnings of settlement until the 1890s in Queensland shows that fee simple titles were granted subject to express conditions and reservations designed to reserve useful natural resources to the Crown, and to promote public purposes. Over time, legislative regulation of landowner’s rights rendered obsolete the use of express conditions and reservations in grants. One result of this change was that the inherently limited nature of fee simple ownership, and the communal obligations to which it is subject, are less transparent than in colonial times.

Behavioural biases and information disclosure laws relating to residential property sales : narrowing the gap between existing laws and calls for future reforms

Market failures involving the sale of complex merchandise, such as residential property, financial products and credit, have principally been attributed to information asymmetries. Existing legislative and regulatory responses were developed having regard to consumer protection policies based on traditional economic theories that focus on the notion of the ‘rational consumer’. Governmental responses therefore seek to impose disclosure obligations on sellers of complex goods or products to ensure that consumers have sufficient information upon which to make a decision. Emergent research, based on behavioural economics, challenges traditional ideas and instead focuses on the actual behaviour of consumers. This approach suggests that consumers as a whole do not necessarily benefit from mandatory disclosure because some, if not most, consumers do not pay attention to the disclosed information before they make a decision to purchase. The need for consumer policies to take consumer characteristics and behaviour into account is being increasingly recognised by governments, and most recently in the policy framework suggested by the Australian Productivity Commission