The remonstrance of the citizens of the District of Columbia by their delegates in convention, to the people of the United States, and to the legislatures of the several states, against oppressions, manifold and grievous, suffered from the misrule of the now ruling majority in Congress. August, 1840.

Checklist Amer. imprints

Report of the joint committee, appointed to take into consideration the arrangement of books and maps belonging to Congress : December 18, 1801.

"Printed by order of the Senate of the United States."

The Scotch-Irish in America : proceedings of the Scotch-Irish Congress /

Subtitle varies: 1890- , Proceedings and addresses of the ... Congress.

Life of Abraham Lincoln : presenting his early history, political career, and speeches in and out of Congress ; also a general view of his policy as president of the United States ; with his messages, proclamations, letters, etc., and a history of his eventful administration, and of the scenes attendant upon his tragic and lamented demise /

Mode of access: Internet.

Checklist of hearings before congressional committees through the sixty-seventh congress. Part I--House committee on agriculture,

Mode of access: Internet.

List of speeches, etc., on the United States Supreme court issue as printed in the Congressional record, 75th Congress, first session, v. 81, current file.

Mimeographed.

Federal aid for education: a history of proposals which have received consideration by the Congress of the United States, 1789-1960.

At head of title: 87th Congress, 1st session, Committee print.

Checklist of hearings before congressional committees through the Sixty-seventh Congress.

pt.1. House Committee on Agriculture.--pt.2. House Committee on Appropriations.--pt.3. House Committee on Accounts, House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, House Committee on Banking and Currency, House Committee on the Census, House Committee on Claims [and] House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures.

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.

Environmental science centers at institutions of higher education; a survey prepared for the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Development of the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-first Congress, first session.

"Series H."

[Hearings, reports and prints of the Joint Committee on the Library].

Mode of access: Internet.

Sharing secrets with lawmakers : Congress as a user of intelligence /

"February 1997."

Cataloguing the Slavonic Manuscript Collection of the Plovdiv Public Library – Problems and MARC 21* Solutions

MARC 21 (‘Machine-Readable Cataloguing’) is a US library standard established worldwide and recently translated also in Bulgarian (those parts used most by librarians in their everyday work). The Bulgarian translations are freely available on the NALIS website (http://www.nalis.bg/) under the Library Standards Section, where also an Online Multilingual Dictionary of MARC 21 Terms can be found. All these works are approved by the US Library of Congress and published on its MARC 21 website under Translations (http://www.loc.gov/marc/translations.html#bulgarian).

Digital constitutionalism and the role of the rule of law in the governance of virtual communities

This project proposes a new conceptual framework for the regulation of social networks and virtual communities. By applying a model based upon the rule of law, this thesis addresses the growing tensions that revolve around the public use of private networks. This research examines the shortcomings of traditional contractual governance models and cyberlaw theory and provides a reconstituted approach that will allow public constitutional-type interests to be recognised in the interpretation and enforcement of contractual doctrine.

The role of the rule of law in virtual communities

There is a severe tendency in cyberlaw theory to delegitimize state intervention in the governance of virtual communities. Much of the existing theory makes one of two fundamental flawed assumptions: that communities will always be best governed without the intervention of the state; or that the territorial state can best encourage the development of communities by creating enforceable property rights and allowing the market to resolve any disputes. These assumptions do not ascribe sufficient weight to the value-laden support that the territorial state always provides to private governance regimes, the inefficiencies that will tend to limit the development utopian communities, and the continued role of the territorial state in limiting autonomy in accordance with communal values. In order to overcome these deterministic assumptions, this article provides a framework based upon the values of the rule of law through which to conceptualise the legitimacy of the private exercise of power in virtual communities. The rule of law provides a constitutional discourse that assists in considering appropriate limits on the exercise of private power. I argue that the private contractual framework that is used to govern relations in virtual communities ought to be informed by the values of the rule of law in order to more appropriately address the governance tensions that permeate these spaces. These values suggest three main limits to the exercise of private power: that governance is limited by community rules and that the scope of autonomy is limited by the substantive values of the territorial state; that private contractual rules should be general, equal, and certain; and that, most importantly, internal norms be predicated upon the consent of participants.