The life of Thomas Paine, secretary for foreign affairs to Congress in the American war : author of "Common sense," "Rights of man,"etc. Interspersed with sundry letters, &c. not before published, and containing his last will and testament, verbatim; with notices of the American and French revolutions. Compiled from authentic documents.

Almost the whole of this work is copied verbatim from Sherwin's Life of Paine.

Memoirs of the Marchioness de Larochejaquelein. With a map of the theatre of war in La Vendee. Translated from the French.

Mode of access: Internet.

Story of the Confederate States; or, History of the war for southern independence, embracing a brief but comprehensive sketch of the early settlement of the country, trouble with the Indians, the French, revolutionary and Mexican wars...

Mode of access: Internet.

Porcupine's works : containing various writings and selections, exhibiting a faithful picture of the United States of America; of their governments, laws, politics and resources; of the characters of their presidents, governors, legislators, magistrates, and military men; and of the customs, manners, morals, religion, virtues and vices of the people : comprising also a complete series of historical documents and remarks, from the end of the war, in 1783, to the election of the President, in March, 1801 /

continued: ... XII. Historical documents and remarks (from December, 1799 to March, 1801) ; Trial of Cooper ; Emigration Society ; Washington's death ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which began December, 1799 ; Board of Commissioners ; Defence of the Quakers of Pennsylvania ; Farewell advertisement ; Prison eclogue ; Republican morality ; Jefferson's election ; Adam's public conduct ; Jefferson's character ; Convention concluded between America and France, in 1800 ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which ended in March, 1801 ; Index.

Some of the descendants of Zaccheus Ballord : a private in the revolutionary war; also in the last French and Indian war.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Rev. Michael Schlatter with a full account of his travels and labors among the Germans in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia : including his services as chaplain in the French and Indian War, and in the war of the Revolution, 1716 to 1790 /

Spine title: Schlatter's life and travels.

History of the wars of the French revolution : from the breaking out of the war in 1792, to the restoration of a general peace, in 1815; comprehending the civil history of Great Britain and France during that period /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The hunters of the hills; a story of the great French and Indian war,

Mode of access: Internet.

Manuscript records of the French and Indian war in the library of the Society,

Reprinted in part from Proceedings of the Society, Oct. 1907-Oct. 1908.

History of the French Revolution and of the wars produced by that memorable event : from the commencement of hostilities in l792, to the second restoration of Louis XVIII ; and the deportation of Napoleon Buonaparte to the Island of St. Helena, including a complete account of the war between Great Britain and America ; and the memorable Battle of Waterloo.../

Appendix includes "Biographical sketches of the heroes of Waterloo and other distinguished public characters."

History of Barnet, Vermont, from the outbreak of the French and Indian war to present time;

Mode of access: Internet.

Rochambeau. A commemoration by the Congress of the United States of America of the services of the French auxiliary forces in the war of independence.

Includes index.

The French Communist Party and the Algerian war : an ideological turning point?

The subject-matter of this thesis is the interaction between the Parti Communiste Français and the National Liberation struggle in Algeria , and the debate that ensued within the Party itself.For a detailed study of the Party ' s line on the war, PCF publications were contrasted with the texts produced by the opposition.Three main axes were identified crystallising discussion within the Party during the Algerian war: The relationship between France and Algeria and the Party ' s attitude to the French nation; The nature of the Algerian nation and its genesis; France's military engagement in Algeria.The dichotomy between the Party's national and internationalist responsibilities is shown to have resolved itself by the fundamental integration of the PCF into the political structure and value system of the French Republic. This study demonstrates the birth of a substantial internal opposition to the PCF during the Algerian war.

Highly emotional States:French-US Relations and the Iraq war

Understanding the true nature of the relations between France and the United States is central to an understanding of the diplomatic crisis that broke out between them in 2003 over the War in Iraq. An analysis of the political cultures of France and the US offers considerable explanatory power to this dramatic diplomatic dispute. The inordinately emotional aspects of the Franco-US arguments of 2003 mask the fact that the two countries understand each other little. In the French case, its self-view and related diplomatic comportment in the twentieth century was informed by its relationship to Germany; and from it a range of cultural characteristics emerged, among them: vulnerability, self-regard, a romanticized view of itself, and the personalization of national identity. At the moment France’s response to its cultural heritage was beginning to shift to a different (post-Gaullist) paradigm, the dispute with the US erupted.

Kevin Barry and the Anglo-Irish Propaganda War

Most Irish people, when asked what they know of the life and death of Kevin Barry, will pause for a moment while they recall the words of a famously maudlin ballad. A few points will emerge: ‘a lad of eighteen summers’ … ‘British soldiers tortured Barry’ … ‘refused to turn informer’ … ‘hanged him like a dog’ … ‘another martyr for old Ireland, another murder for the crown’. That they know anything at all about Kevin Barry is testimony, among other things, to the power of popular music for the making of political propaganda. Along with Father Murphy, Seán South and Fergal O’Hanlon, Kevin Barry figures in the pantheon of nationalist Ireland’s popular historical heroes, largely because somebody happened to write a good song about him. In many ways this is unfortunate, for Barry and the rest were once living people, and the process of iconographifying them in popular balladry, like all forms of political propaganda, serves not to clarify their roles in the historical events in which they played a part, but rather to obscure and distort them. So it is worth reconsidering the story of Kevin Barry, for a number of reasons. To begin with, his short life reached its climax at a vital moment in the long struggle for Irish self-government, a moment when the violence unleashed in 1916 burst forth again with renewed savagery on both British and Irish sides, involving in the Barry case the deaths of four young men aged between fifteen and twenty.