Authentic and interesting memoirs of Mrs. Clarke, : from her infancy to the present time. : Likewise, a brief account of Mr. Wardle's charges, relative to His Royal Highness the Duke of York: : together with the minutes of evidence, as taken in the House of Commons. : From authentic documents. : Illustrated with a beautiful portrait of Mrs. Clarke.

"Authentic documents, &c. &c.," p. [31]-371, printed in two columns.

Parliamentary portraits; or, Sketches of the public character of some of the most distinguished speakers of the House of commons.

Pages [236]-240, advertising matter.

An essay on the history and effect of the coronation oath, including observations on a bill recently submitted to the consideration of the House of Commons.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Electors' remembrancer, or, Guide to The votes of each member of The House of Commons, for the first two sessions [-third session] of the present Parliament.

"To be issued at the close of each session." No. 1 reads: "for the first two sessions of the present parliament"; no. 2: for the third session of the present parliament."

Papers relating to America. Presented to the House of commons, 1809.

Papers relating to the encounter between His Majesty's ship Leopard, and the American frigate Chesapeake.--Correspondence between Mr. Secretary Canning and Mr. Pinkney, from September 23, to November 28, 1808.--Instructions to the Honourable D. M. Erskine, by Mr. Secretary Canning; and the correspondence between the Honourable D. M. Erskine, and the Honourable Robert Smith.

The substance of the speeches of Sir H. Parnell, Bart., in the House of Commons, with additional observations, on the corn laws.

Originally published: London : J. Ridgway, 1814.

A letter to the right honorable the speaker of the House of Commons; containing a narrative of the circumstances connected with the proceedings of that house against Christopher Bolton and four others for a breach of privilege,etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Plain arguments advanced to convince the nation of the impropriety of the restrictions at present imposed on the Royal family in order to prevent their intermarrying with the inhabitants of these kingdoms, in a letter addressed to the Lords spiritual and temporal, and also to the Honourable the members of the House of commons of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

Signed at end: Theourgos.

A collection of acts of Parliament, relative to county and borough elections [in England] with references to several reported cases, containing the determinations of the House of Commons : in two parts ... /

Includes index.

A letter, addressed to Sir James Mackintosh, on his motion respecting the affairs of Portugal, submitted to the House of Commons, on the 1st of June, 1829.

Mode of access: Internet.

A summary view of the report and evidence, relative to the poor laws, published by order of the House of Commons, with observations & suggestions. By S. W. Nicoll.

"Printed by Hargrave, Gawthorp, & Cobb ... York."

Journals of the House of Commons.

Title varies slightly.

West Indies and British Guiana : Return to an address of the Honourable The House of Commons dated 29 May 1845, for "copies of the last census of the population taken in each of the British West India Islands and in British Guiana, specifying their respective dates; together with any information subsequently received ... relative to the number of the emancipated Negroes who have become freeholders, the extent of land purchased by them, and the sums of money paid or payable for such purchases." Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, 30 June 1845 /

"(Mr. Barkly)."

The history and proceedings of the House of Commons from the Restoration to the present time. Containing the most remarkable motions, speeches, resolves, reports and conferences to be met with in that interval: as also the most exact estimates of the charge of government, state of the public revenue, the rise and growth of the national debt, expence of the war, proceedings on ways and means, speeches and messages from the throne, addresses, and remonstrances, also the numbers pro and con upon every division &c. Many of which curious particulars were never before printed. Collected from the best authorities, compared with the journals of the House, and illustrated with a great variety of historical and explanatory notes. Together with a large appendix, containing exact lists of every Parliament, the names of the speakers, their several posts under the government, and other valuable, supplemental pieces.

Includes indexes.

Debates in the House of Commons in 1625. /

Mode of access: Internet.