Narrative of the War in Germany and France, in 1813 and 1814.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tomus I Rerum Concilii Oecumenici Constantiensis de Universali Ecclesiasticae Disciplinae Reformatione ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

La France avant et depuis la révolution, moyens d'y retablir l'ordre; intéret des puissances a ce rétablissement.

Mode of access: Internet.

[Lettre autographe signée de Charles Joseph L'Œuillant d'Avrigni, poete et auteur dramatique 1760-1832, Paris, 22 juillet 1820]

Destinataire non identifié. - Etat de ses services et de ceux de sa femme depuis 1785, pour l'obtention d'une pension sur les fonds dramatiques de la liste civile

El síndrome de Charles Bonnet : alucinaciones visuales en personas mayores con discapacidad visual.

Resumen tomado del autor. Resumen en castellano e inglés

Collection of Harvard College quarter bill and butler's bills sent to Charles Davis, 1793-1796

This collection consists of one quarter bill and three butler's bills, all sent to Charles Davis while he was an undergraduate at Harvard College. The quarter bill is from August 1795 and the butler's bills are from February and November 1793 and July 1796. John Pipon and Timothy Alden were the butlers at this time, and Caleb Gannett was the steward (responsible for the quarter bill).

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

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and letters of Lady Sarah Lennox, 1745-1826, daughter of Charles, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and successively the wife of Sir Thomas Charles Bunbury, Bart., and of the Hon. George Napier; also a short political sketch of the years 1760 to 1763,

Mode of access: Internet.

Franks family papers, 1711-1821, [1965-1968].

Contains business correspondence, accounts and documents relating to Jacob Franks of New York, his two sons, Moses and David, a nephew, Isaac, and a John Franks of Halifax, possibly a member of the family.

A 'Teague' and a 'True Briton': Charles Johnstone, Ireland, and Empire

Charles Johnstone's literary output - which included Chrysal: or, the Adventures of a Guinea (1760) and a series of novels between 1762 and 1781 prior to his departure for Calcutta in 1782 - features a marked geographical and historical preoccupation with empire. The trajectory of Johnstone's life from Carrigogunnell and Dublin in Ireland, to London, and finally to Calcutta, indicates the remarkable possibilities for self-transformation which empire from Ireland to India offered during the eighteenth century. This paper examines the significance of empire in Johnstone's oeuvre, and identifies for the first time a series of articles written by him in The Calcutta Gazette in 1785.

Revue de l'Orient latin

1898 (T6).