A vindication of the character of Alford Richardson against the aspersions of Governor King. ...

Regards a petition to the Massachusetts Legislature in 1818, in behalf of the Maine Literary and Theological Institution at Waterville, Me., later called Colby College.

Christ, the image of God : a discourse delivered at the ordination of Rev. Henry Emmons, over the First Unitarian Congregational Church and Parish at Dunstable, N.H., June 10, 1835 /

"Published by request."

Familiar dialogues on Shakerism; in which the principles of the United Society are illustrated and defended.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 130.9)

In the House of Representatives, Feb., 15, 1832. Ordered, that the bill regulating licensed houses be committed to the Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to report a bill, repealing the provisions in act regulating licensed houses, passed March 19, 1831 which requires Selectmen to take and oath, and such as are licensed to enter into recognizance: and to provide that any person may be licensed both as an innholder and retailer, the applicant paying an excise for each license.

An act for the due regulation of licensed houses, and to repeal all former laws on the subject, pp.5-15.

Report relating to the repeal of the license laws.

At head of title: House No.53.

The wise sayings of the Honorable Isaac Hill.

In 1828, the New Hampshire Journal was published by Henry E. Moore. The newspaper supported Adams in the presidential election.

Address of the great state convention of friends of the administration, assembled at the capitol in Concord, June 12, 1828, with the speech of Mr. Bartlett in reply to the charges which have been made against Mr. Adams.

National Republican Ticket, including electors for New Hampshire, on verso of title page.

Speeches of the Governors of Massachusetts from 1765-1775 : and the answers of the House of Representatives to the same; with their resolutions and addresses for that period and other public papers relating to the dispute between this country and Great Britain which led to the independence of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the legislature on the observance of the Sabbath.

Signed on p. 8: D.A. White, chairman. In Senate, June 14th, 1814. Read and accepted, sent down for concurrence. John Phillips, president. In the House of Representatives, June 14th, 1814. Read and concurred. Timothy Bigelow, speaker.

[Report of the Committee.

The committee reporte that "the admission of Louisiana into the Union is a violation of the constitution."

A candid reply to a late publication, entitled "A doctrinal controversy between the Hopkintonian and Universalist : begun on the part of the Universalist, by Brother Ebenezer Paine, of Washington, N.H. and Brother Hosea Ballou, of Barnard, Vt. to be continued by the Rev. Reed Paige, of Hancock, and the Rev. Isaac Robinson, of Stoddard, N.H. on the part of the Hopkintonian." /

"Errata."--p. 60.

Reports of contested elections, in the House of representatives of the commonwealth of Massachusetts for the year 1815.

Mode of access: Internet.

Virginia colonial decisions

V.1. Barton's introduction, tables, index -- v. 2. Barradall's reports, 1733-1741.

An index to the Virginia reports, from Jefferson to 33rd Grattan, both inclusive. [1730-1880] With a complete table of cases.

"This book is an index to all the reported decisions of the Supreme Court of Appeals, of the General Court, and of the High Court of Chancery, of Virginia; and, also, of the decisions of the Special Court of Appeals reported in the two volumes of Patton, jr., and Heath's reports."--Pref.

[Provincial and state papers]

Editors: v. 1-10, Nathaniel Bouton. -- v. 11-18, I. W. Hammond.-- v. 19-31, A. S. Batchellor. -- v.32-33, H. H. Metcalf [and] O.G. Hammond. -- v. 34- O. G. Hammond