Letters and negotiations of the Count D'Estrades, ambassador from Lewis XIV. to the States-general of the United-provinces of the Low-countries. From the year 1663 to the year 1669.

A large number of the letters, etc., were written by M. de Lionne.

Memoirs of the private and political life of Lucien Bonaparte, prince of Canino,

The authentic Mémoires were first known to have been published under title: Mémoires de Lucien Bonaparte, prince de Canino, par lui-même. t. I. The work was completed from the author's ms. notes by Th. Jung and published under title: Th. Jung. Lucien Bonaparte et ses Mémoires, 1775-1840. Paris, 1882-83. 3 v.

The trial and life of Eugene Aram; several of his letters and poems: and his plan and specimens of an Anglo-Celtic lexicon; with copious notes and illustrations, and an engraved fac-simile of the handwriting of this very ingenious but illfated scholar.

Eugene Aram was tried August, 1759, for the murder of Daniel Clark.

The genuine account of the trial of Eugene Aram, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Poetical works; consisting of O'Neill, or The rebel, The Siamese twins, Milton, Eugene Aram; a tragedy, &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pelham novels: containing Pelham. The disowned; Devereux; Paul Clifford; Eugene Aram; Last days of Pompeii; The student; Rienzi Folkland; and Pilgrims of the Rhine.

Mode of access: Internet.

A brief disclosure to the people of England, of the liberality of the Irish Roman Catholics, : both in politics and religion, and the contempt with which all classes of that community treat the miracles of Prince Hohenloe. With a postscript, on a late occurrence in the Catholic Association. /

Publisher's advertisements on [2] p. at end.

Memoirs of a young Greek lady; or, Madame Pauline Adelaide Alexandre Panam, versus His Most Serene Highness the reigning Prince of Saxe-Cobourg.

Translated by W. H. Ireland.

Original anecdotes of Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, and of his family, his court, his ministers, his academies, and his literary friends; collected during a familiar intercourse of twenty years with that prince.

Mode of access: Internet.

On seeing a picture of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : which was presented to the University of Dublin : a poem /

With: The school-boy: a poem / Thomas Maurice. Oxford : J. and J. Fletcher and G. Kearsley, 1775. -- A description of May from Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld / Francis Fawkes. London : Printed for J. Whiston and B. White [etc.] 1752. -- The ruins of Netley Abbey / George Keate. London : Printed for R. and J. Dodsley, 1764. -- The Royal Naval review, or a late trip to the nore / William Cook. London : Printed for G. Kearsley, 1781. -- Tiverton : a poem / Henry Kiddell. London : Printed for R. Griffiths [1753]

The history of freemasonry, drawn from authentic sources of information; with an account of the Grand lodge of Scotland, from its institution in 1736, to the present time, compiled from the records; and an appendix of original papers.

Ascribed to David Irving to Brewster, who wrote it at the request of Alexander Lawrie, erroneously considered the author. cf. Notes and queries, 3d series, v. 3, p. 366.

The History of the life and reign of the valiant Prince Edward, afterwards King Edward the first of England, son to King Henry the third; and his Princess Eleonora. On which history is founded a play written by Mr. Thomson, call'd Edward and Eleonora; now in rehearsal at the Theatre in Covent-Garden. Extracted from the best historians. With a geographical description of that Prince's expedition to the Holy Land.

Mode of access: Internet.

Anecdotes of the life of the Right Hon. William Pitt, earl of Chatham, and of the principal events of his time : with his speeches in Parliament, from the year 1736 to the year 1778.

Mode of access: Internet.

A new history of the life and reign of the Czar Peter the Great, Emperor of all Russia, and father of his country : Giving an exact relation of I. His travels, studies, and personal fatigues, for the attaining of knowledge in civil and military affairs, and the improvement of his subjects. II. His introduction of arts and sciences, a naval force, and commerce with foreign nations; also his many reformations in church and state, the army, and the customs and manners of his people. III. His wars with the Swedes, Turks, Tartars and Persians; victories by sea and land; acquisitions of territory, and increase of power. IV. His regard to genius and merit, particularly in the instances of General Le Fort, Prince Menzikoff, and the Empress Catharine: and his severe justice on offenders, exemplified in the proceedings against the czarewitz, and others. /

By John Bancks.

Trial of David Lynn, Jabez Meigs, Elijah Barton, Prince Cain, Nathaniel Lynn, Ansel Meigs, and Adam Pitts, for the murder of Paul Chadwick, at Malta, in Maine, on September 8th, 1809; before the Hon. Theodore Sedgwick ... Hon. Samuel Sewall ... Hon. George Thatcher, Hon. Isaac Parker, justices of the Supreme judicial court, held at Augusta, by adjournment, Nov. 16, 1809.

Mode of access: Internet.