Fifteen gallons, or the tyranny and injustice of sumptuary law. An appeal to the good sense of the people of Massachusetts.

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the Protestant reformation in England and Ireland : showing how that event has impoverished and degraded the main body of the people in those countries : in a series of letters addressed to all sensible and just Englishmen /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Ceylon, from the earliest period to the year MDCCCXV; with characteristic details of the religion, laws, & manners of the people and a collection of their moral maxims & ancient proverbs.

Knox's work (first published 1681) has special t.-p. and pagination.

Heads of the people; or, Portraits of the English /

A popular work, to which Thackeray and Jerrold contributed some of their earliest sketches. These literary sketches were written to the pictures and not, as some have imagined, the pictures drawn in illustration of the letterpress. cf. Academy, 1874, II, 360.

Letters on England : comprising descriptive scenes, with remarks on the state of society, domestic economy, habits of the people, and condition of the manufacturing classes generally, Interspersed with miscellaneous observations and reflections /

Mode of access: Internet.

The sports and pastimes of the people of England : including the rural and domestic recreations, May games, mummeries, shows, processions, pageants, and pompous spectacles, from the earliest period to the present time /

"J. Haddon, printer, Castle Street, Finsbury, London.": p. 420.

A brief account of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers : in which their fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline, are plainly declared. With a summary relation of the former dispensations of God in the world, by way of introduction /

Issued with Barclay, R. A catechism and confession of faith. Manchester, 1836.

A Brief exposition of the fanaticism, false doctrines, and absurdities, of the people called Shakers: contained in their own religious creed, or confession of faith, as published by themselves.

Mode of access: Internet.

A national bank, or no bank; an appeal to the common sense of the people of the United States, especially of the laboring classes.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 62.12)

A view of the British empire, more especially Scotland; with some propasals for the improvement of that country, the extension of its fisheries, and the relief of the people.

Mode of access: Internet.

A confession of faith which contains a true account of the principles and doctrines of the people called Quakers.

Mode of access: Internet.

An affectionate address to such of the people called Friends as reside in London and its vicinity.

Mode of access: Internet.

The report, ordinance, and addresses of the convention of the people of South Carolina,

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, upon the right of the people, men and women, to petition; on the freedom of speech and debate in the House of representatives of the United States; on the resolutions of seven state legislatures, and the petitions of more than one hundred thousand petitioners, relating to the annexation of Texas to this Union. Delivered in the House of representatives of the United States, in fragments of the morning hour, from the 16th of June to the 7th of July 1838, inclusive.

Mode of access: Internet.

The voice of the people, and the facts, in relation to the rejection of Martin Van Buren, by the U.S. Senate.

Van Buren was nominated as minister to Great Britain. This pamphlet contains The voice of New York, proceedings of a meeting of Republican members of the Legislature, Feb. 3, 1832, with remarks of N.P. Tallmadge; Great public meeting in the city of Albany, Feb. 4, 1832, with remarks of Gen Dix and B.F. Butler; Remarks of Webster, W.L. Marcy, S. Smith, J. Forsyth, Clay and Brown in the U. S. Senate on the Van Buren nomination; Correspondence between the Republican members of the New York Legislature and Pres. Jackson; Communication of S. Smith to the National intelligencer, Feb. 12, 1832.