A portion of the journal kept by Thomas Raikes, esq., from 1831 to 1847; comprising reminiscences of social and political life in London and Paris during that period.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and correspondence of Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, late M.P. for Finsbury.

Mode of access: Internet.

The correspondence of Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart., speaker of the House of Commons. With a memoir of his life. To which are added, other relicks of a gentleman's family.

Memoir.--Correspondence.--Extracts from the private account-book of Isabella, Duchess of Grafton.--Sir Thomas Hanmer, grandfather of the speaker, his account of France in 1648.--Extracts from Sir Henry North's Eroclea.--Miscellaneous letters.--Memoir of Charles Lee.--Poetry of the late H.F.R. Soame.

The life and times of Thomas Turner of East Hoathly; a picture of the daily life in a small village in Sussex, England, drawn from the diary of a tradesman ffor the years 1754-1765.

Bibliography: p. [70]-73.

The life of Thomas Cranmer.

Mode of access: Internet.

The connexion between the kingdom of Ireland and the crown of England.

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical and architectural essay relating to Redcliff Church, Bristol : illustrated with plans, views, and architectural details : including an account of the monuments and anecdotes of the eminent persons interred within its walls : also, an essay on the life and character of Thomas Chatterton /

Plates by John Le Keux, John Roffe, and S. Rawle; after Frederick MacKenzie, Charles Wild, and George Shepherd.

The political and miscellaneous works of Thomas Paine ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Pleas of the crown; a methodical summary, 1678.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of Thomas Carew, sewer in ordinary to Charles I. and a gentleman of his privy chamber. Now first collected and edited with notes from the former editions and new notes and a memoir by W. Carew Hazlitt. The text formed from a collation of all the old printed copies and many early mss.

Bibliography: p. ix-xvii.

Reports by Neil Arnott ... and Thomas Page on an inquiry ordered by the Secretary of State, relative to the prevalence of disease at Croydon, and to the plan of sewerage together with an abstract of evidence accompanying the reportspresented to both houses of Parliament by Her Majesty's command.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Extraordinary red book; containing a list of all places, pensions, and sinecures; the droits of the Crown and Admiralty; rents of Crown lands; the expenditure of the Civil List; a list of commissaries and other persons indebted to the public; with a complete view of the finance and debt of Great Britain, the whole comprising the strongest body of evidence to prove the necessity of retrenchment that can possibly be laid before the nation,

Mode of access: Internet.

Harrison's Analytical digest of all the reported cases determined in the House of lords, the several courts of common law, in banc and nisi prius, and the Court of bankruptcy: from Michaelmas term, 1856, to Easter term 1843; including also the crown cases reserved, and a full selection of equity decisions: with the manuscript cases cited in the best modern treaties not elsewhere reported: to which is added a Supplement continuing work to the year 1846.

Mode of access: Internet.

A new Ploughman's tale: Thomas Hoccleve's legend of the Virgin and her sleeveless garment, with a spurious link.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Pioneers of land reform: Thomas Spence, William Ogilvie, Thomas Paine,

"Chief works of Thomas Paine": 1 p. following p. 206.