Tariff, or, Rates of duties payable on goods, wares and merchandise, imported into the United States of America : on and after the first day of January, 1840, until the thirtieth day of June, 1842, inclusive, in conformity with the Compromise Act : also, the rates of duties imposed by the Tariff Law of 1832, together with many important laws, circulars, and decisions of the Treasury Department, relating to commerce and the revenue, and much useful information to merchants, masters of vessels, and others /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 31474.26.

The authoritative teaching of the church shewn to be in conformity with Scripture, analogy, and the moral constitution of man. In eight sermons preached before the University of Oxford, in the year MDCCCXXXVIII., at the lecture founded by the late Rev. John Bampton, M. A., Canon of Salisbury.

Mode of access: Internet.

National militia standard, embraing Scott's militia tactics, or the duty of infantry, light infantry, and riflemen. Also the drill exercise and manoeuvres of the light and horse artillery; together with the modern mode of discipline and sword exercise for the cavalry. The work is illustrated by 40 copper-plate engravings ... Prepared in conformity to Gen. Scott's system.

Each volume has special t.-p.: v. 1. Scott's militia tactics; comprising the duty of infantry, light-infantry, and riflemen ... 2d ed., rev. and enl. Hartford, 1821; v. 2 [pt. 1] The artillerist; comprising the drill without arms, and exercises and movements of the light and horse artillery. Together with a sword exercise for the light artillery ... 2d ed.--improved and enl. Hartford, 1821; v. 2 [pt. 2] Cavalry tactics; comprising the modern mode of discipline and sword exercise, for the cavalry generally ... Hartford, 1822.

The inconsistency of conformity to this world with a profession of Christianity.

Mode of access: Internet.

New and improved theoretical and practical grammar of the Spanish language in which the present usage is displayed, in conformity with the latest decisions of the Royal Academy of Madrid.

Mode of access: Internet.

The animal kingdom, arranged in conformity with its organization

Mode of access: Internet.

Tariff, or, Rates of duties payable on goods, wares, and merchandise : imported into the United States of America on and after the first day of October, 1841, until the thirtieth day of June, 1842, inclusive, in conformity with the Act of September 11, 1841 : also, the rates of duties imposed by the Tariff Law of 1832 : also, containing many important laws, circulars and decisions of the Treasury Department, relating to commerce and the revenue : and much useful information to merchants, masters of vessels, and others doing business at the custom house /

Mode of access: Internet.

Franco-American commerce. Statements and arguments in behalf of American industries against the proposed Franco-American commercial treaty; submitted to the special committee of the San Francisco Chamber of commerce, i conformity with the resolutions of the Chamber, passed June 13th, 1879.

Mode of access: Internet.

Montana Unemployment Compensation Law, Chapter 137, session laws of 1937 as amended by Chapters 137 and 167, session laws of 1939, Chapter 164, session laws of 1941, Chapter 233, session laws of 1943, and Chapter 190, session laws of 1945, and rules and regulations adopted in conformity therewith and in effect March 31, 1945 /

Includes index.

Montana unemployment compensation laws and regulations and rules adopted in conformity therewith, annotated /

Includes index.

On being loud and proud: Non-conformity and counter-conformity to group norms

Most experiments on conformity have been conducted in relation to judgments of physical reality; surprisingly few papers have experimentally examined the influence of group norms on social issues with a moral component. In response to this, participants were told that they were either in a minority or in a majority relative to their university group in terms of their attitudes toward recognition of gay couples in law (Expt 1: N = 205) and a government apology to Aborigines (Expt 2: N = 110). In both experiments, it was found that participants who had a weak moral basis for their attitude conformed to the group norm on private behaviours. In contrast, those who had a strong moral basis for their attitude showed non-conformity on private behaviours and counter-conformity on public behaviours. Incidences of nonconformity and counter-conformity are discussed with reference to theory and research on normative influence.

Loyalty without Conformity: Tailoring Self-perception as a Means of Balancing Belonging and Differentiation

We argue that members of individualist cultures balance their desire to belong with their desire to be different by maintaining a self-image as being loyal but relatively immune to group influence. Consistent with this, in Study 1 there was a strong tendency for people to rate themselves as being more independent (i.e., less conformist) than other people in their college. College students also rated themselves as being highly loyal to the group, however no self - other discrepancies were found on this dimension. This is despite the fact that traits of loyalty were rated more positively than were traits of independence. Study 2 provided evidence that culture influences the pattern of self - other discrepancies. Whereas people from individualist countries self-enhance on independence dimensions, people from collectivist countries self-enhance on loyalty dimensions. Again, these effects could not be explained as being a function of how positive these traits were seen to be, suggesting a cultural explanation rather than a straight forward superiority bias explanation for the observed discrepancies in self - other ratings. Results are discussed in relation to the SCENT model.

When group members admit to being conformist: The role of relative intragroup status in conformity self-reports

Five studies examined the hypothesis that people will strategically portray the self as being more g-roup influenced the more junior they feel within the group. Among social psychologists (Study 1), ratings of self-conformity by g-roup members were greater when the status of the participant was low than when it was high. These effects were replicated in Studies 2, 3, and 4 in which relative intragroup status was manipulated. In Study 3, the authors found junior group members described themselves as more conformist than senior members when they were addressing an ingroup audience, but when they were addressing an outgroup audience the effect disappeared. Furthermore, junior members (but not senior members) rated themselves as more conformist when they were led to believe their responses were public than when responses were private (Study 5). The discussion focuses on the strategic processes underlying low-status group members' self-reports of group influence and the functional role of conformity in groups.