Account books of William Aspinwall, 1776-1812 (inclusive)

Two account books containing entries noting patients visited, fees charged, and small accounts of Dr. William Aspinwall (1743-1823) in Boston and Brookline, Massachusetts, from 1776 to 1812. He includes sections for "Women's Accounts" with charges generally rendered to their husbands or other male relatives. There is also an entry charging the town of Cambridge, Massachusetts, four dollars and fifty cents for medicines and attendance to a boy who contracted smallpox.

Commentaries on the war in Russia and Germnay in 1812 and 1813.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the present war in Spain and Portugal : from its commencement to the Battle of Vittoria ... : to which will be added, memoirs of the life of Lord Wellington ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the peninsular war /

Reprint of the 1902-1930 ed. published by the Clarendon Press, Oxford.

A history of the people of the United States : from the Revolution to the Civil War /

Vols. VII-VIII have imprint: New York and London, D. Appleton and Company.

Narrative of my captivity in Japan, during the years 1811, 1812 & 1813,

Mode of access: Internet.

A constitutional view of the late war between the states;

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the Peloponnesian war /

Includes index.

Virginia after the war. An account of three year's experience in reorganizing the Methodist Episcopal Church in Virginia at the close of the Civil War.

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the people of the United States, from the revolution to the civil war.

v. 1. 1784-1790 -- v. 2. 1790-1803 -- v. 3. 1803-1812 -- v. 4. 1812-1821 -- v. 5. 1821-1830 -- v. 6. 1830-1842 -- v. 7. 1841-1850 -- v. 8. 1850-1861.

Dissenters in dock at injustice of war

Review of 'The Trial of the Catonsville Nine', Brisbane Festival / Brisbane Powerhouse, published in The Australian, 28 September 200.

The language of neofeudal corporatism and the war on Iraq

In this paper we argue that the term “capitalism” is no longer useful for understanding the current system of political economic relations in which we live. Rather, we argue that the system can be more usefully characterised as neofeudal corporatism. Using examples drawn from a 300,000 word corpus of public utterances by three political leaders from the “coalition of the willing”— George W. Bush, Tony Blair, and John Howard—we show some defining characteristics of this relatively new system and how they are manifest in political language about the invasion of Iraq.