The statesmen of the commonwealth of England, with a treatise on the popular progress in English history.

I. Sir John Eliot. Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford.--II. John Pym. John Hampden.--III. Sir Henry Vane the younger. Henry Marten.--IV. Oliver Cromwell.--V. Cromwell and the republicans.

Statesmen of the old South; or From radicalism to conservative revolt,

Thomas Jefferson.--John C. Calhoun.--Jefferson Davis.

Statesmen of the old South; or, From radicalism to conservative revolt,

Thomas Jefferson. - John C. Calhoun. - Jefferson Davis.

The war with the South, a history of the late rebellion, with biographical sketches of leading statesmen and distinguished naval and military commanders, etc.

Illustrated by Darley and others.

Personal recollections of poets, philosophers and statesmen : being 1,001 anecdotes of life in New England, and of the great and eccentric characters celebrated in her history fifty years ago : also giving numerous anecdotes concerning the private life and secret history of many personages illustrious in American public life during the first half of the present century : and an account of men and things I saw in Europe /

Includes index.

A brief account of some of the most important proceedings in Parliament, relative to the defects in the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, the House of Lords, and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt ; together with the opinions of different statesmen and lawyers, as to the remedies to be applied /

The "Erratum," one leaf following the Contents (p. [vii]-xi) is wrongly paged: (vii)

Imaginary conversations of literary men and statesmen /

First edition. Forms 1st and 2d vols. of the 5-vol. Imaginary conversations published between 1824 and 1829. cf. T. J. Wise and Stephen Wheeler. A bibliography of the writings in prose and verse of Walter Savage Landor.

The report of Hiram Maxwell's case, decided at the City-hall of the city of New-York, on the 3d day of February, 1823 : with the speech and doctrine advanced by John A. Graham, L.L.D., on the practice of taking the examinations and confessions in the police office of prisoners charged with crime; together with the letters and opinions of many of the greatest and wisest philosophers, civilians, orators, and statesmen in the United States.

Contains only Graham's speech and letters concerning it, from John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John Jay and others.

Recollections of "ye olden time," with biographical sketches of eminent clergymen, statesmen, merchants ... etc., in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Warriors and statesmen, from the "gleanings" of the late Earl Brassey. Selected and arranged by Horace G. Hutchinson.

Mode of access: Internet.

New Zealand rulers and statesmen from 1840 to 1885,

Mode of access: Internet.

A grammar of the English language in a series of letters. Intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general ; but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys. To which are added six lessons intended to prevent statesmen from using false grammar and from writing in an awkward manner.

Title on spine: Cobbett's grammar.

A review of "The Peace In Between : Post-war violence and peacebuilding", edited by Astri Suhrke and Mats Berdal, Routledge, 2012

The term post-war violence has been with us for much of the twentieth century but the issue itself has existed for centuries. The study of violence in post-war societies has been explored by philosophers (Erasmus), statesmen (Sir Thomas More) and sociologists (Emile Durkheim). In many cases the cessation of war and the signing of peace accords do not always mean an end to the violence. This book examines in considerable detail the causes and purposes of post-conflict violence and argues that features which constrain or encourage violence accumulate in such a manner as to create distinct and different types of post-war environments...

Lucien Wolf and David Mowshowitch papers, [ca. 1869-1959]

Correspondence, reports, minutes, manuscripts, and clippings relating to the activities of Wolf, Mowshowitch, and the Joint Foreign Committee, as well as to the political situation of Jews in various countries and to the Paris Peace Conference. Papers of Lucien Wolf include his diary, lectures on English-German relations and English-Russian relations; bibliography of Wolf's works on Jewish themes; clippings of Wolf's articles; congratulations on his seventieth birthday; article on his last interview with Chamberlain; and correspondence with parents, 1869-1882, A. Abrahams, 1914-1925, Chief Rabbi Dr. J.H. Hertz, 1892-1923, Clara Melchior, 1913-1929, Jacob Schiff, 1910, Maxim Vinawer, 1917, Mark Wischnitzer, 1926-1928, Lord Robert Cecil, 1916-1919, Lord Rothschild, 1906, Cyrus Adler, Count J. Bernstorff, Szymon Ashkenazy, Solomon Dingol, Louis Marshall, Claude G. Montefiore, Sir Edward Sassoon, Jacob Schiff, Lord William Selborne, Nakhum Sokolow, Oscar Straus, Chaim Weizmann, the American Jewish Congress, 1916-1923, Hilfsverein der Deutschen Juden, 1913, and Jewish Historical Society of England.

Julius Bisno collection, undated, 1780, 1801-1980.

Jewish organization executive. Primarily autographs, photos, writings, speeches, and biographical material, collected by Bisno, relating to ca. 120 Jews who have attained prominence in American public life; together with papers (1923-32) from Congregation Talmud Torah of Los Angeles, letters (1928-37) relating to other Jewish organizations in Los Angeles, and 3 letters of Stephen S. Wise, dealing with the general Jewish situation in Europe in 1933 and with the question of Jewish participation in the 1936 Olympic games. Persons represented include Benjamin N. Cardozo, Abe Fortas, Felix Frankfurter, Henry Horner, Herbert H. Lehman, and Lewis L. Strauss.