A vindication by Cadwallader D. Colden, of the steam boat right granted by the state of New-York : in the form of an answer to the letter of Mr. Duer, addressed to Mr. Colden.

Mode of access: Internet.

A reply to Mr. Colden's Vindication of the steamboat monopoly : with an appendix, containing copies of the most important documents referred to in the argument /

Shaw & Shoemaker

The answer of Mr. Sullivan, to the letter and mis-statements of the Hon. Cadwallader D. Colden, in his "Brief exposition" of himself as the advocate of monopoly. The unconstitutionality or limitation of the monopoly demonstrated. The bad policy and injurious effects of it on the community exposed. The legality of an extension of the term of time of a patent when for the good of a state; and the just views and claims of patentees in steam navigation fully explained.

Pages 29-34 contain "Mr. Duer's opinion on the claim of Mr. Sullivan as a patentee, to navigate with steam boats, the waters of the state of New-York."

The collected scientific papers of the late William Alexander Forbes,

At head of title: In memoriam.

Book receipt of John Mellen and William Bentley, 1780 June 16

This half-page slip contains receipts for two Harvard College Library books received by Harvard College Tutors John Mellen (1752-1828; Harvard AB 1770) and William Bentley (1759-1819; Harvard AB 1777).

The poetical works of William Alexander; including his Christiad, dramas, and minor poems, with Dissertations on poetry, and a sketch of his life.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Sir William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, etc. : now first collected and edited, with memoir and notes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the High Court of Admiralty; commencing with the judgments of the Right Hon. Sir William Scott, Trinity term, 1811[-1822].

Mode of access: Internet.

William Fitzhugh Gordon, a Virginian of the old school: his life, times and contemporaries (1787-1858)

Bibliography: p. [395]-398.

Student essay attributed to William Ellery Channing, 1797 June 5

Three-page handwritten essay composed in English and attributed to Harvard undergraduate William Ellery Channing. The verso of the last page is inscribed "Channing 5 June 97." A quotation from Edward Young appears at the top of the first page: "A Competence is vital to content / Much wealth is corpulence, if not disease" and discusses the topic of affluence. The document includes edits and struck-through words.

Panjāh bāb-i sulṭānī : manuscript, undated

According to the colophon (f. 76r), written on 5 Shawwāl 860 AH [September 5, 1456 AD]. There is a note in a later hand that says, "Hādhā al-kitāb bi-khaṭṭ al-muʼallif" (f. 75r).

The works of William E. Channing.

Contiene: T. I (XXX, 387 p.) -- T. II (411 p.) -- T. III (398 p.) -- T. IV (407 p.) -- T. V (440 p.) -- T.VI (420 p.)

Memoir of the life & labours of the Rev. William Hendry Stowell ...

Mode of access: Internet.