A compendium of the chief doctrines of The true Christian religion as revealed in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg : which are annexed, a few extracts from E. Swedenborg's treatise on the Universal theology of the new church /

With: A treatise on the Divine Trinity, together with an account of wonderful things seen in the spiritual world extracted from The true Christian religion containing the universal theology of the new church by Emanuel Swedenborg. Philadelphia: Printed for William Schlatter, 1817=61[i.e. 1817]

A true narrative of an unhappy contention in the church at Ashford; and the several methods used to bring it to a period /

Bookseller's advertisement, p. [29].

The doctrine of the New Jerusalem concerning faith, tr. from the Latin.

Mode of access: Internet.

A Brief history of the church at Rockaway, New Jersey : with the manual, confession, and covenant of the said church, and a list of the officers and members.

"A sermon, delivered Sep. 6th, 1832, at the dedication of the new brick church, by Rev. Barnabas King, pastor": p. [11]-22.

A discourse on the history of the First Christian Church and Society in Marblehead : delivered to his people January 7, 1816 /

Shaw & Shoemaker, 37384.

The four leading doctrines of the New church,

Tr. of:Quatuor doctrinae-Doctri>>nal and ontroversial works

The New-Jerusalem magazine.

Mode of access: Internet.

The silva of North America; a description of the trees which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico,

Vol. 1 is 1894

The theory and practice of tone relations; a condensed course of harmony designed for the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass.

Blank leaves, some with manuscript notes, bound at end.

Liturgy; or, Book of worship. For the use of the New Church signified by the New Jerusalem.

"Selections and chants": 254 p.

Old time stories of the old north state,

Mode of access: Internet.

Articles of faith, and form of covenant, adopted by the Evangelical Congregational Church in South Boston; together with the names of the members.

Mode of access: Internet.

The silva of North America; a description of the trees which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico,

The drawings by Mr. Faxon have been engraved (v. 1-5 by Philibert and Eugène Picart) under the direction of A. Riocreux.

Warm-water decapods and the trophic amplification of climate in the North Sea

A long-term time series of plankton and benthic records in the North Sea indicates an increase in decapods and a decline in their prey species that include bivalves and flatfish recruits. Here, we show that in the southern North Sea the proportion of decapods to bivalves doubled following a temperature-driven, abrupt ecosystem shift during the 1980s. Analysis of decapod larvae in the plankton reveals a greater presence and spatial extent of warm-water species where the increase in decapods is greatest. These changes paralleled the arrival of new species such as the warm-water swimming crab Polybius henslowii now found in the southern North Sea. We suggest that climate-induced changes among North Sea decapods have played an important role in the trophic amplification of a climate signal and in the development of the new North Sea dynamic regime.

Climate-induced changes in the North Sea Decapoda over the last 60 years

In the mid-1980s the North Sea ecosystem experienced a climate-induced regime shift that has favoured decapods and detritivores in the benthos and jellyfish in the plankton over commercial fisheries. Here, we investigate changes among the Decapoda in the North Sea plankton over the last 60 yr. Decapods are important predators in the plankton and the benthos where they can influence productivity and structure communities. In the North Sea it has been suggested that a climate-driven increase in decapod abundance has been important in propagating the climate signal through the North Sea food web. We show that climate-induced changes in the Decapoda in the central and southern North Sea include the presence of new warm-water taxa, changes in the abundance and proportions of commercial species of shrimp, and an earlier occurrence of decapod larvae in the plankton compared with the period 1981–1983. Notable amongst the warm-water taxa appearing in the North Sea is the predatory swimming crab Polybius henslowii that can swarm in large numbers when conditions are favourable and that is known to exhibit range shifts in response to fluctuations in hydroclimatic forcing. We suggest that climate-induced changes among North Sea decapods have played an important role in the trophic amplification of a climate signal and the development of the new North Sea dynamic regime. Understanding these changes is likely to be imperative for a successful ecosystem-based approach to the future management of North Sea fisheries at a time of climate change.