A historical catalogue of the pictures, herse-cloths & tapestry at Merchant Taylors' Hall with a list of the sculptures & engravings,

Mode of access: Internet.

A New England boyhood, and other bits of autobiography,

Mode of access: Internet.

The New England society orations; addresses, sermons, and poems delivered before the New England society in the city of New York, 1820-1885,

I. Hopkins, W. R. Beginnings of the New England society of New York, 1884. Spring, G. A tribute to New England, 1820. Remarks on the charges made by the Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D., against the religion and morals of the people of Boston and its vicinity, 1821. Romeyn, J. B. The duty and reward of honouring God, 1821. Whelpley, P. M. "The memory of the just is blessed." 1822. Knapp, S. L. Address, 1829. Bacon, L. Address, 1838. Winthrop, R. C. Address, 1839. Hadduck, C. R. The elements of national greatness, 1841. Cheever, G. B. The elements of national greatness, 1842. Choate, R. The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history, 1843. Webster, D. The landing at Plymouth. 1843. Marsh, G. P. Address, 1844. Upham, C. W. The spirit of the day and its lessons, 1846.--II. Hall, J. P. Discourse, 1847. Bushnell, H. The founders, great in their unconsciousness, 1949. Webster, D. The Constitution and the union, 1850. Hillard, G. S. The past and the futur

The troublesome raigne of John, king of England. The first quarto, 1591, which Shakspere rewrote (about 1595) as his "Life and death of King John"...

"Forewords" to pt. II contain extracts from the sources of the play(Hall's and Holinshed's chronicles) : p. iii-xxxviii.

Minutes of the Committee for the Relief of Plundered Ministers : and of the Trustees for the Maintenance of Ministers : relating to Lancashire and Cheshire, 1643-1660 /

On spine: Plundered minsters' accounts.

The old mansions of England /

Photocopy.

Minutes of the proceedings of the Electric Lighting Committee, Town Hall, Hull, Thursday, 23rd May, 1907.

At head of title: Electric Lighting Committee.

Regal records: or, A chronicle of the coronations of the queens regnant of England.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of the private library of the late Mr. A.A. Smets, Savannah, Ga. : comprising one of the most valuable and extensive collections of books ever offered to the American public : containing very rare and elegant editions of early printed works, ranging from the XV. century : also, many early manuscripts and missals, with gorgeous illuminations : a large assortment of modern illustrated works, standard biographies, travels, histories, etc., etc., of the best editions : the whole to be sold by auction, at the Clinton Hall Book Salerooms and Art Galleries, Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., auctioneers, Monday, May 25th, and following days, commencing at 4 o'clock P.M. each day.

"A southern library. A statement read before the New England historical and genealogical society ... Oct. 5, 1859" (4 p., bound at end of copy 1) relates to the present library.

Of patience and submission to authority : a sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor and the Court of Aldermen, at Guild-hall Chapel on the 27th of January, 1683/4 /

Signatures: A-H⁴.

Hornby Castle, Lancashire.

"From the transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. Vol. XLI, 1890."

The Hull letters, printed from a collection of original documents found among the borough archives in the town hall, Hull, 1884, during the progress of the work of indexing.

Mode of access: Internet.

The old inns of old England; a picturesque account of the ancient and storied hostelries of our own country.

Title in red and black: title vignettes.

English music (1604 to 1904) being the lectures given at the Music Loan Exhibition of the Worshipful Company of Musicians, held at Fishmongers' Hall, London Bridge, June-July, 1904.

The evolution of the pianoforte, by T.L. Southgate.- Our English songs, by W.H. Cummings.- The early English viols and their music, by H. Watson.- Madrigals, rounds, catches, glees, and part-songs, by E.M. Lee.- The recorder, flute, fife, and piccolo, by J. Finn.- Music in England in the year 1604, by Sir F. Bridge.- Our dances of bygone days, by A.S. Rose.- Masques and early operas, by A.H.D. Prendergast.- English opera after Purcell, by F.J. Sawyer.- Our cathedral composers and their works, by G.F. Huntley.- The single and double reed instruments, by D.J. Blaikley.- The water-organ of the ancients and the organ of to-day, by F.W. Galpin.- The regal and its successors: the harmonica, by T.L. Southgate.- The violin family and its music, by W.W. Cobbett.- The brass wind instruments, by J.E. Borland.- Some notes on early printed music, by A.H. Littleton.- Music of the country-side, by Sir E. Clarke.

Luncheon at Carpenters' Hall on the occasion of the presentation of the freedom of the company to Thomas Wharrie.

Mode of access: Internet.