Family of James Burrill Angell

Standing (Adults) L-R: Marion Waterhouse Angell (Mrs. J.R.); James Rowland Angell; Andrew C. McLaughlin; Fanny C. Cooley. Angell (Mrs. A.C.); Alexis Caswell Angell; Sarah Caswell Angell (daughter of A.C), Lois Angell McLaughlin

Middle Row: James Waterhouse Angell (son of J.R.), Marion Angell (McAlpin) (daughter of James R.) James Burrill Angell, Isabel McLaughlin

Front Row: Constance McLaughlin (Green); Robert Cooley Angell (son of A.C.); Esther Lois McLaughlin (Donahue) David Blair McLaughlin; Rowland Hazard McLaughlin; James Burrill Angell II (son of A.C.): James Angell McLaughlin

The early history of Charles James Fox.

Mode of access: Internet.

New letters and memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle; annotated by Thomas Carlyle and ed. by Alexander Carlyle, with an introduction by Sir James Crichton-Browne ... with sixteen illustrations.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D. Together with the journal of a tour to the Hebrides, James Boswell.

Vols. 1-4 contain the Life; v. 5: The Journal of a tour to the Hebrides, and A diary of a journey into North Wales in the year 1774, by Samuel Johnson ... edited ... by R. Duppa ... 1816.

James Russell Lowell as a critic,

The author's doctoral dissertation, Yale University, 1912, but not published as a thesis.

Remaines of Gentilisme and Judaisme, 1686-87. Edited and annotated by James Britten.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Scotland, during the life of Queen Mary, and until the accession of her son James to the crown of England /

Mode of access: Internet.

Pulpit oratory in the time of James the First, considered, and principally illustrated by original examples, A.D. 1620-21-22 /

Mode of access: Internet.

James Outram : a biography /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The personal narrative of James O. Pattie, of Kentucky : during an expedition from St. Louis, through the vast regions between that place and the Pacific ocean, and thence back through the city of Mexico to Vera Cruz, during journeyings of six years; in which he and his father, who accompanied him, suffered unheard of hardships and dangers, had various conflicts with the Indians, and were made captives, in which captivity his father died; together with a description of the country, and the various nations through which they passed /

Reprint of 1831 Cincinnati ed. and includes facsimile of original t.-p.

A modern symposium. Subjects: The soul and future life, by Frederic Harrison [and others] and, The influence upon morality of a decline in religious belief, by Sir James Fitzjames Stephen [and others]

Mode of access: Internet.

The Gospel and its witnesses; some of the chief facts in the life of our Lord, and the authority of the evangelical narratives considered in lectures, chiefly preached at St. James's Westminster.

"The following Lectures were for the most part preached . . . in 1881"--P. [vii].

Life and letters of James David Forbes, F.R.S., D.C.L., LL. D., late principal of the United college in the University of St. Andrews ...

"List of Principal Forbes' scientific writings": p. [567]-577.

Rejoinder to James Hamilton

Hamilton (2001) makes a number of comments on our paper (Harding and Pagan, 2002b). The objectives of this rejoinder are, firstly, to note the areas in which we agree; secondly, to define with greater clarity the areas in which we disagree; and, thirdly, to point to other papers, including a longer version of this response, where we have dealt with some of the issues that he raises. The core of our debate with him is whether one should use an algorithm with a specified set of rules for determining the turning points in economic activity or whether one should use a parametric model that features latent states. Hamilton begins his criticism by stating that there is a philosophical distinction between the two methods for dating cycles and concludes that the method we use “leaves vague and intuitive exactly what this algorithm is intended to measure”. Nothing is further from the truth. When seeking ways to decide on whether a turning point has occurred it is always useful to ask the question, what is a recession? Common usage suggests that it is a decline in the level of economic activity that lasts for some time. For this reason it has become standard to describe a recession as a decline in GDP that lasts for more than two quarters. Finding periods in which quarterly GDP declined for two periods is exactly what our approach does. What is vague about this?