Recollections of Mirabeau, and of the two first legislative assemblies of France.

Mode of access: Internet.

An elementary course of gymnastic exercises; intended to develop and improve the physical powers of man; with the report made to the medical faculty of Paris on the subject; and a new and complete treatise on the art of swimming.

Mode of access: Internet.

Infant education : or, practical remarks on the importance of educating the infant poor, from the age of eighteen months to seven years, containing hints for developing the moral and intellectual powers of children of all classes. / by S. Wilderspin.

Mode of access: Internet.

The infant system : for developing the physical, intellectual and moral powers of all children, from one to seven years of age /

Mode of access: Internet.

New mathematical tables containing the factors, squares, cubes, square roots, cube roots, reciprocals, and hyperbolic logarithms, of all numbers from 1 to 10000; tables of powers and prime numbers; an extensive table of formulæ, or general synopsis of the most important particulars relating to the doctrines of equations, series, fluxions, fluents, &c. &c. &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

American state papers : documents, legislative and executive, of the Congress of the United States ... /

Nos. 1-38 of the Congressional series.

The kingdom of Christ delineated, in two essays on Our Lord's own account of His person and of the nature of His kingdom, and on the constitution, powers, and ministry of a Christian church, as appointed by Himself.

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical essay on the legislative power of England. : Wherein the origin of both Houses of Parliament, their antient constitution, and the changes that have happen'd in the persons that compos'd them, with the occasions thereof, are related in a chronological order. And many things concerning the English government, the antiquities of the laws of England, and the feudal law, are occasionally illustrated, and explain'd. /

With [4] pages of publisher's advertisements at end.

A grammar of music: to which are prefixed observations explanatory of the properties and powers of music as a science. And of the general scope and object of the work.

Mode of access: Internet.

A collection of state papers, relative to the war against France now carrying on by Great-Britain and the several other European powers.

Lacking v. 2-7.

Two memorials on behalf of the working classes; the first presented to the governments of Europe and America, the second to the allied powers assembled in congress at Aix-la-Chapelle.

Bound with: Owen, Robert. A new view of society; or, Essays on the formation of the human character. 1818.--Owen, Robert. New view of society; or, Tracts relative to the subject. 1818.--Owen, Robert. An address delivered to the inhabitants of New Lanark. 1819.

Zētēmata dianoētika. Or A view of the intellectual powers of man: with observations of their cultivation, adapted to the present state of this country. Read in the literary and philosophical society of Liverpool, 20th Nov., 1818.

Mode of access: Internet.

Communications between the Colonial Office and the governors of Upper and Lower Canada, on the subject of the civil government of Canada, as established by the Act of 31 Geo.III, and respecting alterations therein; and the state of the executive and legislative councils between January 1828 and January 1830.

Mode of access: Internet.

The surprising case of Rachel Baker, who prays and preaches in her sleep, with specimens of her extraordinary performances taken down accurately in short hand at the time; and showing the unparelleled powers she possesses to pray, exhort, and answer questions, during her unconscious state. The whole authenticated by the most respectable testimony of living witnesses.

Further utterances ascribed to Rachel Baker were published in Devotional somnium, edited by J. H. Douglass, New York, 1815.

A Treatise of the relative rights and duties of belligerent and neutral powers, in maritime affairs: in which the principles of armed neutralities, and the opinions of Hubner and Schlegel are fully discussed.

Paged continuously.